davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's faculties for
teaching the mechanics of the uahe
are the best. For particulars write
TO " c. Garriott, Secretary Treasur-
er, 1514-16 Soutl Street. Nasrvl1r.
TOP reSsa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

NOTICE.
have this day qualified before the
Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, as Executor
under the Last Will and Testament
of Mrs. Maria j. Woodlief, and this
is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present the
same to the undersigned on or before
the 9th day of January, 1889, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery. Persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate settlement.
This the 9th day of January, 1888.
THURSTON j. JACKSON,
Executor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. How many acres of land in North
Carolina will be required for the right
of way for the Blue Ridge Parkway?
2. What percentage of inmates Of
North Carolina penal institutions 500 4
will return to private life?
8. When were the duties of clerk to
the Board of County Commissioners
placed upon the Register of Deeds?
4. What was the difference in the
total vote cast in the first and second
Hoey Mcdonald primaries?
5. What was Governor Tryon's OPP
inion of the fighting qualities of North
Carolinians just before the Revolu-
1ionary War?
6. How many North Carolina Con-
gressmen are retiring at the end of
the present term?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

STOMACH GAS EXPELLED
There is no need to let stomach gas
cause loss of sleep and upset your
disposition. Just take a spoonful. of
Bisma-Rex in d glass of water before
going to bed. Bisma-Rex relieves
stomach discomfort due 20 acid-indi-
gestion quickly. Buy a. bottle of 50
doses foi 500 at the RexaH Rrug store
=Parker'S*Dr Store. -LAdY). &
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
-. - :, s.. ctSiSi
H., 6 : ;7|1,ED|0d

Cod is our refuge and strength, a
very present help in trouble: mere
fore will we not fear, though the earta
he removed, and though the noun
tsins he carried into the midst of the
sea.-Psalms 46:1, 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY


20 Years Ago Today-A final treaty
of peace between Bolshevik Russia
and the Central Powers was signed at
Brest-Litovsk. The terms were humi-
liating to Lenin and Trotzky, but with
his regime confronted simultaneously
by German invasion, an Ukrainian in
dependence movement and counter
revolution on three fronts, Lenin yield
ed to expefency and decided that it
was worth making enormous conces-
sions to the enemy in order to save
the Bolshevik revolution. Trotzky
did not agree to this abandonment of
principle, opposed the treaty, broke
with Lenin and was deposed as for
eign minister. (Too powerful to be dis
carded entirely, he was made chair
man of the Petrograd Commune)
The treaty dispossessed Russia of
nearly one-quarter of the area of Eu-
ropean Russia and inhabited by one
third of Russia's population. In adj
dition to Finland, Poland, Ukraine,
Estonia, Livonia and Courland, a por-
ton of Trans-Caucasia, lying at the
southeast of the Black Sea, was coded.
Had the treaty remained in effect
after the war, Russia in Europe
would have been reduced to the size
Of the medieval principally of Mos
cow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

O1Qer ana DY virtue OF the powers
contained in, and in execution of the
duties imposed upon me by, certain
Judgment and Order of the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
ina. entered in an action therein
pending to foreclose tex liens, and
entitled Vance County VS.. I. H.
Murphy and wife, Eliza Murphy, A.
A. Bum, Trustee, G. A. and Lille
Pegram", being No. 6A9 on the Civ,
Issue Docket of said Court, 1 will on
Monday, the 7th day of March, 1888,
t IL o'clock, Noon, at the Court
louise door of said Vance County, Of
er for sale to the highest bidder for
ash the following described land,
o-wit:
l. A los fronting 1O3 feet on the
nth side of Federal Highway No. 1
I'D extending back along street to
I rcnderson Cotton MIL to S. A. L.
abroad. Murphy's Store and home
on this lot Sce Deed Book So at
,gc 353 and Book 80, at page 1872.
?. One lot on Walter Street and
zee lots on Railroad Street, being
5. 49,. IL and Is of the Lowry pro-
,r!y in Plat Book A, page 16. See
ook 1872, page $50 and 1874, page 379.
3. Ct acres adjoining the Hughes
. nd and others. See Deeds in, Books
;, page 176 and 1873, page $50.
Other terms and conditions will be
nnounced at the sale.
This 31st day of January. 1888.
r. G. kITTRELL, Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
-
See Back Page

/. Stock raising, mining, and agricul-
ture.
2. Nineteenth.
3. Riga.
4. French painter.
5. Sawbuck.
6. The Florida Keys.
Z. 1912.
8. 1t is the full moon occurring near
est to the date of the autumnal
equinox.
9. Nothing without Providence
&C. Cordell Hull.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
MONEY TOLEND

Buy, build, remodel, or refin-
ance your home on the easy pay
ment, long term plan we have
to offer. $15.75 pays the total
cost of securing a loan, money
available at once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

LOUGHLIN'S TAXIS. PHONE 2ee
Ride with Ed Powell, Tom Ha,di"
Herbert Davis, Grady Hedgepeth in
the new Hudson taxi "a hour ser.
vice. City Taxi Co. 9.ot;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

WE HAVE A SLIGHTLY I1sEn
solid maple Apiece living room suito
in splendid condition for only $40 5o
Hughes Furniture Co. 3-oti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

HELPER FOR MOTHEF
Will furnish nice home uniforms
and pay $500 week to clean honest
girl. Write P. o. Box 145 Ocean
View, Va. 2-2A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

RAWLEIGH ROUTE NOW
open. Real opportunity for man WIZ,
wants permanent, profitable worL
Sales way up this year. star
promptly. Write Rawleigh's, Dent
NCC-93-K, Richmond, Va. a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS
Are hung primarily to add charm
and attractiveness to your home
Our skillful cleaning and PRESSING
will keep their beauty and charm
Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co. 3-3t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, FASHION
foundations, and surgical supports
created and individually, designed
for you. Personal attention given
Write for appointment. Mrs, Leon
Henley, 225 zene st. Henderson.
3-4S;8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

1911-Jean Harlow, actress, born in
Kansas City, Mo. Died June 7, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

WANT TO SELL YOU YOUR FER.
tilizer, soy beans. Come to see me
before you buy. c. T. Neathery. git
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

FOR SALE SLIGHTLY JSED
Piece Solid Maple bedroom suit, j.,
first class condition Tor only $50 5o
Hughes Furniture Co. . o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

FRESH EGGS, 1Sc DOZEN; NICE
tomatoes, 8 lbs. for 25c; nice green
cabbage, 8 lbs. for 10c; fish and
oysters; nice fresh vegetables of all
kinds. In front of Teiser's store C.
T. Neathery. 3-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

DON'T FORGET OUR BIRTHDAY
special all this week. We are cele.
brating our 18th anniversary and
are offering some vely attractive
specials. Williams Sty.e Shoppe 2-3'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
HENDERSON, CC) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 1888
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlrNfNAIRD !.
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

cal in those days.
Tirhakas and his priests told the
people that those who obeyed would
derive great spiritual benefits here
and hereafter, while. those who evaded
would not only be condemned here,
but would be damned hereafter.
This may have been the first use of
the fast as religious observance. In
any case, fasting was carried on
through the centuries by the church
as a means of intoxicating self-dis-
cipline.
Until the separation of church and
state, failure to fast was a civil crime.
One of the things that caused the
Puritans to come to America in
search of religious liberty was the
Lenten law, which provided that viola
tors be fined 80 shillings and sent to
Jail for three months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

ALL STATE LICENSED REArwc,,
operators. Phone 200 for apnoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-ts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

FOR SALE TWO FRESH YOTrN7c
milk cows. See H. Stewart, Routo
2, Henderson. . az.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

SPECIAL NOTICE = THE BFcT
cured sliced ham Csc h.. cnrol
bacon, sliced 23c h., T-bone stnor
25c ID. Round steak zoe lb yo'.
patronage appreciated Peoples Nroat
& Grocery, 1872 Winder street = "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND.

Frankl;ntpn, N. c. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Body and Fender
Repair
On All Makes Of Cars
Every Job Guaranteed to
Look Like New
Most Reasonable Prices.
Ask Us for Estimate.
Scoggin Chevrolet Co.
Hondoroor>
Henderson. v, G.
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTTCE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Sedia N Stone,
deceased, late Of Vance County, Mort i
Carolina this IS to notify all persons
having claims against the estate ofe
said deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 3rd day
of March, 1889, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please mako immediate payment
This 3cd day of Marc1. 1888.
=. r. STONE,
Administrator IF .~e Estate o.
Mrs. Se1ia II. Stone. deceased
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Henderson Building
and Loan Assn.
NOTICE.

McCoin Building Henders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

tcon::nued from Page one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
CITY CLEANS UP
 AFTER STORMS
lConllnued from Page D

NOOA4&1lL3U aa0MA S-D~ @f
 able 70 many New England points.
 Kepalrgnen of the lighting and telephone companies, augmented by special crews, were forced in many cases to cut away trunks and the branches of trees Co make the neces- sary repairs to lines. Even as telephone lines were being repaired yesterday reports came in the addi- tional phones being out ot service,
 Though the force of the storm here was terrific. reports tgickllng in from other parts of New Eng land indicated that Waterbury was fortunate to escape with the dame age that it did. The city itself he'd no loss of life, though one man was eIectrocuted in Naugattick and another was crushed to death in Cheshire when blown against Q brick building by the gale.
 waterbury residents owning sum. mer homes at Connecticut beaches learned today that many of thely cottages had been either destroyed or badly damaged. The damage was particularly heavy at Milford beach- es, and the vicinity of Dranfcrd and Madison.
 Firemen yesterday pumped water several feet deep from a number ot local homes and factories. Train and bus service was improved over yesterday, but still much behind schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Nelv England Losses
 Will Be Very Heauy
tcontinued from Page D

Outer Cape Cod reported com. parAtively little damage.
 Conditions Serious
 Conditions were reported serious in the Housatonic and HooSac River Valleys. but crippled comnauaica- tions prevented an accurate check. The Pittsfleld chapter of the Red Gross was caring for 400 homeless In an armory and @ hotel.
 New Hampshire's condition was so serious that Governor Francis P. Murphy appealed to President Roosevelt for financial assistance to restore our states life to normal" |"
 Scores of communities still were isolated. The state capital, Con. cord, probably will not have electric service again until Monday. Elmer. gency crews Strovo to repair lines broken by poles and trees uprooted by the hurricane.
 At Peterboro, N. H., fire ruined the Peterboro Transcript building and five other buildings Wednesday, acc cording to belated fragmentary re- ports from the stranded town.
 The opening of Dartmouth college at Hanover. N. H., was postponed as President Ernest M. Hopkins, enc listed the aid of 1000 students in rec pairing hurricane damage.
 Seven hundred national guards men were on emergency duty in Manchester, where street car service was at Standstill and damage was estimated at $l,000,000.
 Rivers were receding in Vermont after flooding low.lying cornmu- nities. Militiamen patrolled streets of c dozen cities and towns but de- tailed reports awaited restoration Of communication facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Growing Crisis Has
 Made Gouernor Act
tcontinued from Page D

| The entire southeast section of the city, the reconstructed aviation field, both still dry, would 60 under water, 10 or IS feet of 1t.
 At the huge dyke bordering the aviation fieid, hundreds of men worked in the chain-gang fashion, fighting against time. Many times water shot over the top of the bar rier, but sandbags were rushed tV the spot to save the day.
 At the bottom of the dyke, trucks emptied sand loads, and this vitally important ingredient disappeared immediately into sacks. They called for more and moro sand, and more sacks. Ten thousand burlap bags were furnished. The fight could De won in c few hours, of only they could hold out.
 Men dropped from exhaustion Many had been working 36 hours steadily. Throughout the night, ra- dio stations, on 24-hour duty, ap. pealed for volunteers.
 Meet with Governor
 Heads of state departments, may. ors and selectment from all the worst devastated communities in Con- necticut met with Governor Cross in his office this morning to "check up" on the damage, and provide adequate relief and reconstruction measures.
 Meantime, word came from the lowlsnds around Ardover that Q flood threatened because of 6 break in the lower dam at the two Dol. ton lakes. Tons of water rushed through the gap.
 Ordinary life in the state was impossible. Schools were closed. The big insurance houses at Hartford, factories, business firms shut down. All state and local police had been on 24.hour duty since Thursday night Some slept on their beats.
 An eight-inch wide plank bridge was the sole passageway out of Stafford Springs. Food was carried over the precarious beam by cour- aeeouS workers.
 800 Homes Evacuated
 Five hundred homes were eyacu- ated at Glastonbury and occupants were taken to private homes. More than 1000 persons were affected.
 Some hofne.owners attached ca- bles to their homes to prevent them from sailing down the river.
 Emergency dwellings for Wethers- field flood refugees were set up. The same was true at Windsor.
 At Windsor Locks, canal banks in the center of town were dynamited to relieve pressure from the Con. necticut river flood. That meant several factories here would be without electric power for some weeks.
 Damage ct Rockville was set at $2o, ,00o,0 900. Danger of the snipsic dam caying was over, authorities be- lieyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

center.
 The scheduled second meeting Dc. tween Chamberlain and Hitler die not take place this morning.
 Instead, Chamberlain sent Hitlcl a letter. It was i've hours before Hitler replied at 3;36 ?. fii., after constant consultation with his en. tourage. across the river from Cham. berlain's hotel. The prime minister began immediate study Of the res ply.
 Chamberlain's letter, 1t was believ. cd, demanded Q pledge ir1 black and white that Germany would not move into Czechoslovakia while negotia. tons are In progress.
 How To Answer lt
 There was no official ccsifirma. ton, but 6 senni-official German source said:
 Just how do you answer such c letter? How can We guarantee mol to march into c country where sucll conditions prevail7"
 News from the Czech border and from France added to the tension and to fears that the crisis may bt reaching tho gravest point since | began.
 Fighting between eudeten Ger. mans and Czechs was reported along the border. From France came newl that heavy French troop movementl were in progress along the German
 Despite tho difficulties. there wal no sign of an actual break In the negotiations between Chamberlair and Hitler, and some hope that they might be resumed later today.
 ft became apparent that c definite hitch had occurred in the regotia- tions intended to result in c settle. ment of the Csechosiovak minority problem and an agreement to dis cuss later means of consolidating European peace.
 France Pushes Troops
 Nancy, France, Sept. 23-(Up) - All Rhine garrisors were placed il ( state of alert today.
 Soldiers In war uniforms of khaki with full equipment including eai masks, occupied tho advanced posts of the Maginot line on the Rhine.
 Horses and motor trucks were be. ing requisitioned for transport of troops and materials throughout Alsace and Lorraine.
 ft was understood that tho ord- CTS, issued during the night, were
 given because the government feared that Adolf Hitler might de- inand the resignation of tho new Czerhoslovak cabinet because t was headed by on army general.
 Troop movements In ths frontier bases Of Nancy, ColInar and Dtrass hourg, and in other secondary posi- tiOng proceeded throughout tho night. By dawn all frontier posts were manned at double strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

footing. oilbertville and Ware still isolated and seruns win be dropped there today by airplane. Trucks and boats take badly needed food and medicinal supplies to Barre, South Barre, Barre Planes, Brooktield, and Wareharn. Tn c refugee camp ct WArehaln were 100 adults and 200 children clad, for the most part, in pajamas and bathrobes. They had barely managed to escape from their collapsing homes alive. They were in dire need for clothing. A breakdown of the sewer system menaced FItch- burg but the situation was under control. In all sections of the flood and hurricane zones, drinking water had to he boiled. Doctors and nurses worked on emergency schedule ad- ministering vaccines and supervis- ing sanitation. Property loss and damage estimated at $lOO,000, 900. CONNECTICUT,
 Dead, 5l. Missing, 20. Homeless 5000. Floods threaten Hartford, the capital, and other towns along the Connecticut river. Crest expected at Hartford at noon where 500 mer sandbagging the dyke. Approxi. mately 5000 families moved out oi sections of Hartford and Quarterec in schools and arinories. Red Gross State Health department, 300 Na- tiona1 6uardHnen maintain order At Middletown. l6O families evacu. ated from lowlands and taken to ar. mory. War veterans patrol streets No electric power in Middletown arlc most sections of Hartford. No threat of disease, sanitation good. New London, worst struck town, cleared debris from streets. Fires started by the hurricane, caused as much dam. age as the wind. Twenty missing here and all feared dead. HospltalI filled with injured. No water, nt electricity, no telephone service. Nor wich still isolated and serurns vert dropped from airpianes for the usl of local physicians. Rockville, Clin. ton, old Lyme, Madison, Sayhrook Milford, West Brook, 0uilford, hart hit. Property damage and loss esti. mated at $s0,000, 900.
 NEW YORK
 Dead, 4e. Missing, 30. Homeless 2,000. West Hampton, summer play. ground on Long Island, and vicinity hardest hit. Scene of destruction extends 70 miles along beach where searchers still hunting 90 feared dead. Most roads clogged with de. bris. Light and water service sus. pended and drinking water hauled to survivors. Many palatial estates destroyed. Fashionable West Hamp. ton Beach club used as morgue. New York city, where winds attainet only full gale force, counts 10 dead Fire island, south of Long Island completely evacuated after 200 cot tages wrecked and two killed. Min shortage threatened in New Yorl city as roads to farm areas remair blocked by debris. Property damage t30, 900 900.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE:
 Dead, l6. Missing, %. Homeless 2600. Flood crest of Merrimacl river passed Nashua without caus' ing severe damage, but 1000 resi- dents had been evacuated from low lying sections. Some hurricane. wrecked communities still isolated- notably Canaan where . dam brokl and flooded part of the town. Gov Francis P. Murphy appealed [, President Roosevelt for federal as' sistanee, saying it was necessary [, restore our states life to normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
VigiIantes On Duty At Various Beaches
Waterburians Asked to Keep Away From Milford ResOrts-Df. Kirschbaum's Cottage Destroyed

The Bay View Improvement as- sociaticn today isued an urgent ap- peal to all persons in the Waterbury area to keep away from Bay View and other beaches at Milford. sight, seers, the warning stated, will only hamper rescue and rehabilitation work along the shore.
 Vigilantes have been placed on duty ct the Milford beaches. With only one small road open to Bay vieY, there Is danger that fire ape paratus could not reach the scene if traffic is heavy. The bridge at Gulf Beach is down.
 Waterburians who were at Bay View when the hurricane struck wednesday afternoon, reported that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

waves of unbelievable height swept in from Long Island sound. In less than five minutes, they said, much of the section was under several feet of water.
 Six cottages along one section of the waterfront were smashed into kindllng. Many others at Bay View were badly damaged, including one owned by pr. Edward H. Kirsch- baum, medical examiner.
 At Pond Point, more than 50 cot- tages have been either destroyed or badly damaged. Damage has also been heavy at Point Beach and other nearby beaches. The roof of the Milford Yacht club was blown off. Refugees from the beaches are being sheltered in Milford.