davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-12
.HE success and happiness Of q
vacation is in direct proportion
to the personal safety habits

~HE success and happiness of q
vacation is in direct proportion
to the personal safety habits
L and measures Of the. individual
and, mindful Of this, Uncle Sam is
actively promoting wider understand
ing Of what these involve. Through
his Public Health Service he seeks to
impress upon his nephews and nieces
who are now planning holidays away
from home the imperative necessity of
taking certain easy protective steps.
The rules cover wide variety of SUBJ
jects, ranging from proper sun-tan-
ming and summer eating, sleeping and
drinking habits, to first aid in acci-
dents Of many kinds, insect bites and
plant poisoning
The safety code laid down by the
Public Health Service is improved
from year to year in the light OF
experience and advent of the spring
vacation planning season brings lis
new as well as tried and proved meth
DDS Of holiday happiness insurance.
The best kind OF a vacation, the
Federal health specialists point out,
Is one spent in the open where the
ravages Of months Of predominant
confinement in homes. schools, stores,
offices and factories may be overcome
But the quick transition involves cer-
tain perils and how to avoid or mini
mize these is one of the first chapters
OF advice the experts want all to know.
To begin with, life in the open in
bathing suit or other slight garb pre-
sents the problem of sunburn. Do not
expose your skin too long at one time
to the intense rays of the sun. Don't
try to acquire months tan in day;
allow the skin to tan gradually. Some
are seriously scorched before they real
ize their skin Is more sensitive to sun
rays than that of others.
THERE are other sun dangers. Eye
strain frequently results from long
and direct exposure to bright sunlight
Disturbance Of the circulatory and
nervous systems may come from the
same cause. Old folks. particularly,
should avoid excessive sun exposure
The effect on the nervous system and
heart is very direct in their case.
If bad case of sunburn develops
there Is simple treatment recon-
mended by the specialists: Into half
pint Of hot water stir a teaspoonful
Of boric acid powder. Dab the solu-
ton on the skin with cotton or spray
with atomizer, every half hour if
necessary. Cold congresses also give
relief. Do not open blisters. for that
only increases the pain. When new
layer Of skin forms, blisters will break
without assistance.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

the use Of primary colors by modern
artists.
Hundreds Of Thousands of visitors
have journeyed through the buried
city in the past seven-score years. The
direct route to the caverns from wash
ington is over the Skyline boule-
ward that follows the crest Of the Blue
Ridge through shenandoah National
Park.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

w YTTH the leading nations of
the world, our own among
w them; ausmenting their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

troll is to do away with anything that
would tend to lower prices. Why
does the government wish to make a
rakeoff on the already distressed
farmers? If the rich and greedy ele-
ment of our society would quit it's ex-
ploitation of the working masses, the
crops that we now. raise would all be
consumed. There would be no sur
plus There would be no need for
an army of accountants to keep ac-
countant of every bushel and pound,
for the edification of people in other
lines of busineSa.
Cut wages and you cut the buying
power. Again destruction of freedom
and initiative in business, as in gov
eminent, hinders its functioning and
growth.
Let the farmer climb up on his
three legged stool and he will take
care of himself, as other business
does.
RAY A. ROWLAND.
Rt. 1, Kittrel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
= Today !
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1791-Goold Brown, eminent gram
marian of his day, born in Providence
RI. Died at Lynn, Mass, March 81
1881.
.1836-James Mills Thoburn, Metno-
dist Episcopal missionary and oisnop
in India for half a century, outstano-
ing foreign religious figure in 1ndla
in his day, born at st. ClalrsVliie'
Ohio. Died Nov. %, 1922.
1838-Q0O years ago. Edward Pay
son Roe, clergyman, Civil War chap
lain. author of II novels all of which
were best-sellers and making him the
most popular novelist of his day, born
in Orange Co., N. Y. Died at Corn
wall, N. Y. July 10, 1888.
1S44-Anthony Comstock, New York
City crusader and censor for a gene
ration, born at New Canaan, Conn
Died Sept. 81, 1915.
1849-Luther Burbank, world-famed
California plant scientist, originator
of new plants and flowers, born at
Lancaster, Mass. Died at Santa Rosa
Cal, April II, 1925.
185O-Champ Clark, Missouri's not
ed congressman and Speaker of the
House, born in Anderson Co., Ky. Died
March 2, 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

<COuC1Nu9Q 1c0M rage Orp.J
are some) favor the plan because
they believe it. would increase Uncle
Sans wartime efficiency. However
there unquestienably are others VIII,
honestly are of the opinion that the
threat Of SUCH a regime would so
alarm the country as to make the wa
idea unpopular in America
Opposed To IT.
40 judge from the flood of corr es-
pondencei received, relative to the
scheme, by; senators and representa-
lives: rs. { - ~
7 But business is against the bal. It
may not be bellicose but, if we do
have trouble, it does. not want to have
its profits restricted. Farmers, too,
evidently are against the law Agri-
culture thrives in wartime. Not that it
desires war. Still, if it must be, the
soils tillers feel that they should be
allowed to make as much money as
possible out of it; not have crop prices
curtailed.
Labor opposes the bill. Naturally t
does not favor the notion of having It's
wages kept down at the very time
when normally they should be sky
rocketing. 1t sees in the bill Fascist:c
rule by military group.
Peace societies, as might be expect
ed, are adverse.
Civil liberties organizations likewis,
are adverse. They object to dictato..-
ship on general principles. xFurthe.
more they fear that a temporary die
tatorship would be likely to becorae
permanent.
Many For 1t.
Nevertheless, strange to saw, tn.
volume of congressional letters and
kilograms (there's a flood of thern) on
the Sheppard-Hill-May bills side, ap-
preciably is greater than on the %
posite side.
Messages from the bill pros" are
mainly from American Legion posts.
Why?
Well. as I see it, our Legionnairee
made less than nothing out OF the last
war. They were conscripted and stay
at-homes raked in the "gravy' They
propose to see that, the next. time:
demonstrating business, labor and az
riculture shall be as much restrictea
as they were.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
pulsed a German attack on Lorraine
unaided, and captured the equipment
with which the first liquid-fire attack
was made on an AEF unit.
/ British armed mercantile cruiser
Calgarian was sunk with loss of 40,
Spanish grain-ship, flying the SWISS
flag, was torpedoed while bound from
New York to England.
A preliminary peace treaty was sign
ed between Roumania and the Central
Powers, Roumania giving up the pro-
vince of Dobrudja as far as the Dan
ube, and accepting other frontier rect
ifications" demanded by Austria.
A peace treaty was likewise signed
between Finland and Germany, in
which the latter acknowledged the
formers independence.
These treaties and the capitulation
of Russia inspired the Kaiser to send
off a flock of exulting kilograms. The
one to Won Hindenburg was typical:
Nov the costly prize of victory in
the long struggle is in our hands"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
OTHERS VIEWS
THE THREE LEGGED STOOL

THE THREE LEGGED STOOL
To the Editor:
Mans evolution and education is
slow and painful-especially the
farmers It seems, he cannot at once
cnvision the many environments and
requirements that would cause and
effect the redemption and protection
Of his business.
1t is only in comparatively recent
years that the farmer has seen the
Jeopardy of his position and has
made any effort to better his econo-
mic standing on the face of the
earth.
Fifty years ago the farmers of this
and several other states were trying
out the Peoples Party and the Farm
er's Alliance-an agreement to buy
the things he needed collectively. 1t
failed. Man, not science, has never
or never will make or invent stool
that will stand, of it's own accord, on
less than. three legs. The Farmers
Alliance was leg number one.
About fifteen years ago we stuck
another leg in the stool-cooperative
marketing. We all know how that
ended-leaving a bitter taste in our
mouths and minds.
Now we. propose to curtail the
amount of produce we can raise on
our farms hoping thereby to increase
the price of what little we do make.
Legs number one and two have been
knocked out and number three in
serted. It will fail as the other at
ten1pts did.
&: No business can stand that does
not purchase it's equipment and raw
materials as cheaply as it can; that
does not study it's markets-to de-
termine the amount of raw material
for the. general consumption and
then price it for a margin Of profit.
The farmer will hold the same
place under the SUM- through all
eternity that he has held-dig and dig
and turn over the proceeds to the
other man, until he applies the same
principles to his business that other
business applies to it's own.
Another great mistake the farmers
are making is to send it's educated
sons and daughters over into the
ranks of the enemy to help rivet the
manacles of slavery more securely
on his powerful but heretofore SEEM
ngly helpless body. The government
the interested enemy-now steps
forward and proposes to help the
farmer procure more for his products
provided the farmer will give to it,
one half of whatever surplus he hap
pens to make, brings-to create new
offices, more accountants of all sorts
(for the farmers especially more
guns and battleships. If the govern
ment really wants to help the farm
ers let there be no surplus put on
The market. The object of the con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
What Do You
Know About
North Cardinal?
BY FIXED H. MAY

What is the inventory value OF
rolling stock needed for maintaining
North Cardinals Highway system?
2-How long have ministers perform
ing marriage ceremonies been requlr-
ed to return the license to the Register
of Deeds? g
BIN what North Carolina county
was the court house blown across
river?
4-How many practicing physicians
does North Carolina have? : =
5-Can a child born outside of
North Carolina be adopted by per-
sons within the State?"~-'~- - -
Glow promptly did. Edenton par
under British rule? s4sa
1.-The last report of the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion shows an inventory of $3.50
pieces of rolling equipment valued
at $4,963, 200.
2.-Since 1872. I,
3-In Onslow in 1886. The court
house was located at Johnston, a
point on the New River, nine miles
below the present county seat of
Jacksonville. At that time the coun-
ty seat was known as Town Point. A
terrific storm blew the court house
approximately four miles wide at that
point The building was not destroy
ed and most of the records were re-
covered.
According to reports of the Anne
rican Medical Association, 2y570 ply
:icians practice in the State.
5-Not until the child has attained
the age of one year
6-Rev. Daniel Earl, of Edenton, on
May Is, ITS wrote the treasurer of
The society for the Propagation of sthe
Gospel, London, that he had not re-
ceived any pay from the parish for
three years. In order to secure "some
necessities for my family he said that
he was drawing on the treasury for
the society's part of half years sal
ary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
NOTICE.

North Carolina:
County of Vance:
T. S. Kittrell, Guardian of Matte
Collins, Incompetent.
VS..
Andrew Collins and Sallie e. Collins.
His Wife.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Vance County
in the Special Proceedings entitled T..
S. Kittrell, Guardian of Matte Collins
Incompetent, against Andrew Collins
and Sallie E. Collins, the same being
Number 4O47 upon the Special Pro-
ceedings Docket of said court, the
undersigned Commissioner will, on
the 23rd day of March 1888, at II
o'clock, noon at the courthouse door
in Henderson, Vance County, North
Carolina. offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, for one fourth cash, balance
to be paid in three equal installments
in one, two and three years there
after, the deferred payments to be Sc
cured by deed of trU.+ on the property
and to bear six per cent interest pay
able annually, that certain tract of
parcel of land lying in Watkins Town
0I1IP, duCC OOuhCy, cIA1O AAAOAC pal
ticularly described as follows:
Begin at an iron pin, o. H. Hall and
w. H. Wade corner, run thence along
old hedgerow South sc degrees As
nast ISvy.3 feet TO Two DogWoods,
thence along Burroughs line South 2
degrees w 1923 feet to Post Oak
stump Sc feet north of a stone, thence
along Crews line North IS degrees
West 2OO4 feet to Cedar Stake, thence
along Hall line North 4 degrees Yves;
2OO3 feet to the beginning, contain
ing ninety one and seven tenths OLD
acres more or less. Successful bidde
will be required to deposit 1929 of bid
peding confirmation of sale to guaran.
tee compliance.
This 21st of February, 1888
J. G.. KITTRELL.
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
Today is the Day
By CLARK KD@NAIRD
Copyright, 1888. for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

N. Y, he became dissatisfied with
the limited audience reached by his
weekly sermons, and decided if he
could get the Christian message across
in a popular novel, he would be ac-
complishing something really worth
while. He chose the Chicago fire as
his theme The resultant novel, Bar
,riers Burned Away" became a best
seller and an enduring classic. 1t was
so successful Roe resigned the minis
try to devote himself to writing. He
produced dozens of other novels, but
never another success like Barriers
Burned Away" (After Roe, numer-
Gus ministers became successful move
lists, notably Charles M. Sheldon, Har-
old Bell Wright, Lloyd Douglas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, con-
gresswoman, chairman of the House
Labor Committee, born at Jersey City
60 years ago.
August Vollmer of Calf, noted Grim
inologist, born in New Orleans, 81
years ago.
U. S. Senator Charles o. Andrews
of Florida, born in Holmes Co., Fla,
81 years ago.
Sewell Ford of Fla, and N. H. move
list, born at Levant, Me-, 70 years ago.
Ben Ames Williams of Boston, move
list, born at Macon, Miss, 40 years
ago.
DR.. Philip Fox of Chicago, astrono-
1ner, born at Manhattan, Kans.; go
years ago.
Archbishop Rudolph Gerken, Catho-
lie prelate, born at Dyersville, Ia, 81
years ago.
Sir Herbert Marler, Canadian Minis
ter to the United States, born 81 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
ONCE UPON MARCH 18th


This is a red-letter date in the chro-
nology of photography.
John Herschel, English discoverer
of "hypo' fixing agent used IN deVe-
looping negatives, was born March y
1892. He was first to apply the terms
positive and negative to Photographic
images; the first, in fact, to print posi-
tives from negatives. He forecast the
invention of the motion picture more
than half a century before the first
one was exhibited.
Henry Draper, who was born March
Z, 1887, in Virginia, was the subject Of
the first 'tbaby picture" ever made.
He was the son of the man who in
troduced photography into the U. S.
and he was himself the pioneer in
celestial photography, making the
first photo of the Moon.
Most Importantly, this is the 173rd
anniversary of the birth of Joseph
Nicephore Niepce, who worked out the
first principles of the process usually
enormously attributed wholly to
Louis Daguerre. The latter was a
partner of Niepce who took over de-
velopment of the invention after
Niepce had already attracted atten-
ton with his images on metal. In
those days it required from 4 to Z
hours exposure to get a picture of
still life. Portrait photographs were
yet to come (notably with Draper
perez
Niepce was led to his discoveries in
photography by failing eyesight! In
cidentally, he never heard the word
photography he called his process
oraYure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
TODAY IN HISTORY

1888 Historic Compact of Aquid-
neck, Rhode Island, by William Cod
dington, Anne Hutchinson and others,
lwEio could not secure religious free
dom in Boston, setting up an Old
Testament form of government of
judges and elders on the Rhode Is
land island bought from the Indians.
1850 Historic speech of Daniel
Webster in the Senate "to beat down
the Northern and Southern follies, now
raging in extremes
1876-First telephone patent, No.
174,465, issued Alexander Graham
Bell.
1884 = Ford restores $500 day mini
mum wage for most of his men.
1936-German soldiers march into
Rhineland = breaking the Locarno
Pact.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained ;, -
Deed in Trust executed by D r.
Wright, widower, recorded in tne "
flee of the Register of Deeds OF v"n,'
County in Book lat, at Page ~ u.
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secureo' -.
request of the holder of the Sallie'
shall sell for cash, by public auc'lor'
ut the Court House door in Hohu.,
son, N. c., to the highest bldaeI, % 20
The 10th day of March, 1855 d. -
o'clock the following described p'0
perty:
A tract of 80 1-2 acres on the lown,
Vile road, adjoining the lands OF r W,r
Green, Formerly lands of Alrn'l IT, r,,+
ris now Gupton, Martha "l!sD "a
Townsville Road, see deed oof ocs
page 1877 and deed book 81 page '','
he same being 80 12 acres more
less.
A. A. BUM, Trustee
Henderson. N. O..
February ID, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives cautious and patient
disposition-a an ambitious dav.
There is great attachment to friends
and a protective care exercised in
guarding them Failure in enterprises
is seldom found, for what is not ac-
complished by energy is done by in
telligent and patient waiting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

q: IS =
for the purpose of gathering support
for the measure. E. f. Arnold, sec
rotary of the federation, says his or
ganization has 1000. minute men, in
eastern North Carolina alone, all Of
whom will work vigorously to get
out the vote favoring compulsory
crop control . =
Meanwhile, there are signs and por-
ehts that opposition to the bill will
not be entirely negligible. In more
@nan one of the meetings held under
State College auspices, speakers have
been more or less "heckled" by ques-
tons indicating opposition, and in
one county at least anti-bill sentiment
has crystallized to the point of hold
ing an against the bill" rally.
ON the surface, it appears that the
bills supporters should be able to
muster the needed two-thirds vote
among the large tobacco growers and
from 1.-the big tobacco companies.
During the week Governor Clyde r.
Hoey turned his attention to high
way safety and has proclaimed this
week as Safety Week" in the State.
eThis is not merely a formal re-
quest for the observance of this week
but it is intended as an urgent APP
peal to the whole citizenship of
North Carolina to enter actively in
to the plan to make this week tell
sa -ety on our highways throughout
me year" he wiote in a statement
to the press regarding the purposes
Of the campaign.
Raleigh showed it's devotion to col
.ege athletics ly the manner in which
t supported the Southern Conference
basketball tournament Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday
Despite the fact that the two out
standing favo-ites with the crowd
the University's Tar Heels and States
Red Terrors-were eli14lin lied on the
irst day, spectators overflowed the
iuge Memorial Auditorium for both
seni-finals and final matches.
On Friday Governor 1oey made
he last. major appointment provided
FOR by the 1887 General Assembly
hen he named Frederick O. Handy.
Raleigh insurance man, to be direc-
or Of the Bureau OF Identification
md Investigation. Salary of the
lew appointee is understood to be
$500.
IJ.ilitv Commissioner Stanley Win
orne Oh Thurs lay announceo q
ash in wholesale power rates oy
re Carolina Pover and Llgnt com
amy, from which fcn"t"en nl III. -
,alities of the State will oenell1 -
We extent of $4,000 annually.
It was the third power rate reuuI
on announcement in about a llion.
previous reductions having peen pu'
4 effect by the Tide Water anu >"N'
companies.
Candidates for judgeships ana sou,
citors posts continued TO- Illg W..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
Farm Relief Now AS High
AS City, Official Asserts
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
such families and non-agriculturai
workers in rural areas would have to
be carried on relief rolls until 1888
crops are harvested, and business inn
proves.
AT least 100000 families, or more
IMAM one out of every four rural fam
mes IN the United States have receiv
ca public assistance at some time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

A BUSINESS OF Your OWN
handling 300 famous everyday
household necessities. No investmary.
or experience required. We taaon
you. Earnings average S25 werklr
to start. Write ]. R: Watkins Con-,
pany, Dept. R, Charlotte, Mort,
o'ii'o 7&11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
3-Used Typewriter Desks.
2-Used Executive Desk.
Used Remington Typewriter.
Used 1887 L. c. Smith Typewritn,
Used Royal Typewriter.
3-Used Portable Typewriters.
2-Used Monograph Machines.
Terms if wanted.
Affords Fig. & Office Supply Co.
7-3-11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Pr'nF
ing offers many opportunities -"
advancement to young men. SKl'ieu
workmen in this industry arc |" de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCtiOoD
OF PRINTINGs facilities lo'
teaching the mechanics of the 'r',e
are the best. For particulars wiz
10 v. c.. Garriott. Secretary lfeaSu''
er, 1514-16 Sout'l Street, Nas'V''''
"epuessox
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

Monday, March 7th, the 9Th day OF
Lent. Adar Sheni 4, 5698 in Jewish
calendar, in which this is leap year.
Adar Sheni is the 18th month. CIhe
Jewish calendar has seven of these
13-month years every 10 years. Bur
banks birthday, observed in Califor-
nio
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

USE TOLSON'S SCABNOX AM
get rid of itch and other skin oil,
ments. It's odorless and guaran.
teed. Two size jars 75c and 81 m
Mail orders filled. Sold only bv ppo.
pies Drug Store, Henderson, N. G
M-W-F-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIpMFN,r
OF evening dresses, $4.98. Como nn,
see these lovely frocks and so I,,t
yours. Teiser's Department Store ''
UT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
Pestilence Feared
..~>. In Flood Regions
Continued from Page one.)
at the sos. 100000 mark.

at the $65,OO0,0OO mark
Armies of workmen labored to dig
the flooded area out from under its
blanket of silt and mud. Ten thousand
homeless were being carried for.
Officials minimized threats of fur
Their floods and said dams were ade
quate to accommodate expected rains
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Columbia University, New York
City.
2. Oscar o. Mcintyre.
3. The scientific cultivation of trees.
4. France.
5. December II, 1885.
6. Chile.
z. The most famous painter of ancient
Greece.
8. During the French Revolution.
g. No. II
TO- French poet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

during the depression" he said.
Gill explained that rural relief in
cluded towns of $500 and less. He
said the relief load was about evenly
divided between farm and non-farm
families.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAIrTv
operators. Phone 200 for annoin.
ment. Your patronage appreciatad
Bridgers Beauty Shop. ~ y:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

FOR SALE SEVERAL EXTRA FINE
fresh young milk cows, giving up to
four gallons daily. Claude j Elem
ing, Wise, N. C. 5-7-9-11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

THE FIANO WE OFFERED Fop
S6o.cn today will be reduced to $4,000
for Tuesday and will likewise bp ro
ducad $1,000 each day until sold
Terms of sale $500 down and 81 OO
weekly at price sold. Adams-Rich-
ards Furniture Co. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

OR SALE FRESH MILK cow AM.
calf. Will give 3 to 1-2 gallorr A'D
day Gentle and easy to milk G pei
&c seen from 4 to in the afterro U"n
G. w. Eaves, near Epson ''c 1,