davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
German Jews Pay
Fourth Of Penalties

Continued from Page One.)
guards at any of the finance minis
try's offices where the fines were pay
able, nor were there any signs cf dis
turbance.
Jews and Gcntiles paying fincr
taxes or other bills approached telie~s
windows with no attempt being made
by officials to separate the Jews from
the Gentiles. Any casual visitor would
not have known this was a special tri-
butte day for the Jews.
The reason for this was said to be
that each Jew had received a writ
ten order indicating what his share
of the Vom Rath fine was and as soon
as he had raised the necessary cash
had sent his nloncy to the finance
Ministry without waiting for the last
''ay
One OF the favo~ite methods was
ending the money in by postal money
order. This WAS regarded as a safe
method because the pos Offices dated
receipt was one of the best evidences
Of payment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
ANSWERS.

l. A total of 6,9S6, 900 acres, accord
ing to statistics recently compiled by
the State department of agriculture.
>. On the evening of February 10,
1866. nearly eight years before the
Boston Tea Party, when a party of
armed men surrounded Russell
borough, the home of Governor Tryon,
a few miles below Wilmington. and
demanded to see Captain Lobb, of the
British fleet A few years ago the
ruins of Russellborough were marked
bv the Colonial Danes.
8. BY the legislature of 1884. The
court house had already been estab-
lished there by the commission ap-
pointed by the legislature of ITS
which established Jones county.
4. President Mordecia went to Lon
don in 1888 He found the London
market so flooded with bonds of the
American states that he was unable
TO sell any of his railroad securities.
g. In North Carolina the governor
is authorized to fill a vacancy in the
United States senate by appointment,
the appointee to hold until the next
general election. To fill a vacancy in
the house of representatives the gov
ernor must call an election.
6. On January 1, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
TOday....
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17S6-Edward Coles, noted aboll-
ZIONIST and illinois governor, born IN
Albemarle Co., Va. Died July Z, 1905
17SS-Henry c. Carey, Philadelphia
publisher-philanthr born tnere'
Died Oct. 13, 1879.
1831-Frank B. Sanborn, noted
Concord, Mass. journalist, editor and
philosopher, born at Hampton FAILS
N. H. Died Feb. "a, 1917.
1S4S-Edwin H. Blashfield, famed
mural painter, born in New YORK.
Died Oct. II, 1886.
1S51-John r. Coryell, prolific story
writer under many names, creator OF
mick Carter" born in New York.
Died July 10, 1924.
1856-Mary H Willard, who found
ed a new business in New York IN
1880, on little capital, that of food
for convalescents, noted for her diet
kitchens in the Spanish-American
War, leader of American women sup
plying surgical dressings for the
front in the World War. born in Jer-
sey City, N. J. Died March 90, 1926.
1S61-Charles E. Duryea, one OF
the first builders of the automobile
in America, in 1891, born near Can
ton, III. Died Sept %, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
E7:XO: Sc ::'"':' ''':
366&
Loughlin City Taxi
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue Of the power of sale con
tanned in Deed of Trust executed by
George Badger Harris and wife Flor
ence Harris, dated December 29 1887
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds Of Vance County
in Book 1876 at page 289 default hav-
ing been made in the payment OF
notes therein secured, on request o1
the holder of the said notes, L shall
sell for cash by public auction, at the
Court House door in Henderson N. c.,
to the highest bidder, at IL o'clock,
Noon, on Monday, the 10th day of Jan
uary 1889, the following described
property:
It is that tract of AZ 34 acres of
land formerly part of the Belvin
Tract of land conveyed by S. P. Coop
er to Ben Goodrich and by Goodrich
to George Badger Harris 1t is situate
in Henderson Township and is bound
ed by lands of John w. Reavis, A. A.
Bum, S. P. Cooper, and the widow
and heirs Of L. NJ Harris See Deed
Cook SO page $50.
This 14th. day of December, 1888.
B. H. PERRY, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

1791-Virginia the last to ratlty the
first Ten Amendments to the Consti-
tuition, known as the Bill of Rights
there is no record of three of the
original States Massachusetts, Geor-
gia and Connecticut, ever ratifying.
1S36-Patent Office Building, Wash
ington, burned to ground, destroying
the worlds largest collection OF
models.
1S71-The Tribulan of Arbitration
composed of Americans, English, TIA
lians, Swiss and Brazilians, met in
Geneva to settle differences between
America and Britain over Civil War
damages-first modern such to set
tie international dispute.
917-Brest-Litovsk armistice be-
tween Bolshevks Of Russia and
Germany.
1932-Britain Italy, Lithuania, Lat
via, Czechoslovakia, and of course,
Finland, met war debt payments due
United States.
1937-Steel output at 27 per cent
for week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
High Point
Doctor Fights
Extradition
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. 15.-Hearing for Dr.
John Dyer, of High Point, in Dan
vile, Virginia, Friday morning on an
extradition warrant from the COVER
nor of North Carolina will raise the
question of Imprisonment for the
civil liability, although technically his
return to this State is being sought
on the grounds that he committed
a criminal offense by escaping
from the Guilford county jail.
Dr. Dyer's counsel, however, will
endeavor to sweep aside the technical
charge and get edown to what they
~o..tUnd are stlle real merits of the
question-whicll is whether or not a
~-~-' can ho kept in prison indefin-
itely for failure to pay his divorced
wife alimony
His lawyers will also argue that
escape from the deputy sheriff in
whose custody he was, but that on
the contrary the deputy escaped"
~" st.ys 5sf@ = ";"H
tarily and leaving, the doctor with
out guard.
The intimation will be that the
Guilford county authorities got tired
of feeding and keeping Dr.. Dyer and,
ineffect, invited him to leave by CIV
ing him every opportunity TO do so.
The doctors troubles began some
years ago with marital difficulties
Eventually he separated from his
wife, they were divorced and he was
ordered to pay alimony This he did
for some time but finally he stopped,
contending he was unable to pay
more. He was hailed before Superior
Court and ordered to Jail when the
presiding judge held that he was in
contempt of court for failure to pay
up monthly as ordered, the judge
evidently failing to believe the Dyer
plan of inability tc pay.
At all events, the Danville hear.
ing will be quite an interesting one
as it will decide whether or not il
is possible to keep Q North Caro-
!irian IN jail from now on" because
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under md by virtue of The power
aad authority contained in a Deed OF
Trust, executed by Mamie Finch
widow, recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds Of Vance County
North Carolina, in Book t96, page :.
default having been made in the pay
.?ient Of the lebt therein occurred, ut
the request of the holder of the n ,te
I shall sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door in Henderson, N. c., at
twelve o'clock, Noon, on Monday
January Q, 1889, the following describ-
cd Zeal estate:
All that certain tract of land con-
tanning PIG acres, more or less, known
as part of the Kitty Boing Estate
located, lying and being in Sandy
Creek Township, County of Vance,
State of North Carolina, on Warren
on-Henderson >Road.
Bounded on North by Scott Evans
and S. A. L. Ry.; on East by Scott
Evans and Cynthia Royster Estate;
on the South by old Warrenton Road
and on West by Mrs. J. A. Adcock.
Said tract of land is particularly de-
scribed according to plat prepared
by w. H. Boyd, Engineer, from Sur
vey made September 27, 1884, metes
and bounds being as follows:
Beginning at a stake in S. A. L. Ry.,
Scott Evans corner; thence along
Scott Evans line S 81 IA E 414 ft. to
a stone Scott Evans corner; thence
along Scott Evans and Cynthia Roy
ster's Estate line S Ia w 1888 ft. to
the center of the old Warrenton Road
opposite an iron stake; thence along
said old road S II w 336 ft. N 81 w
24O ft. to an iron pipe; thence N 154O
1T. to an iron pipe on S. A. L. Right
of-Way; thence along S. A. L. Right
of-Way N 48 E 200 feet to the begin
ling, containing ZIG acres.
This Deed of Trust is subject to
,ricr Deed of Trust to Federal Land
Sank of Columbia on record in the
Register of Deeds office Vance
County.
This the 9Th day of December, 1885.
HENRY l-O5.,, '..ustse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERELL

Raleigh, Dec. 15.-Whether by ac-
cident or design, seating arrange
ments for the 1899 House are such
as to put six Of the seven Republican
members way back on the last row,
but with no more than two of them
sitting together.
On the right of the aisle as you en-
ter the hail. James B. Barefoot. Of
Sampson, and w. c. Pittman, Of
Avery, will sit side by side in seats
SO and 100. Then will come a Demo
crat, A. Lee Penland of Clay. in 1O1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Vida D. Scudder, professor
emeritus of English literature at We'll
lesley, born in India, II years ago.
Chester II. Gray, MISSOURI farmer
and farmers leader, director of the
National Highway Users Conference,
born in Harrison Co., Mo-, SO years
ago.
Most Rev. John T. McNcholas,
Catholic archbishop of Cincinnati,
born in Ireland 61 years ago.
Maxwell Anderson of New York,
acknowledgements, born at Atlant. C,
Pa, so years ago.
Alice w. A. McCully of Washington
State, writer, born in Seattle, 56
years ago
Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, lawyer,
born near Ottawa, H., 72 years ago.
Bishop James II. Ryan of Omaha,
Catholic prelate BORN in Indianapolis
So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

l. How many acres of farm land
are under cultivation in North Car
Olina"
.. What is said to have been the
first overt act of violence towards
England in the American Colonies?
8. When was Trenton, county seat
of Jones county, established?
{. What conditions in London did
President Geo. w. Mordecia, of the
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad find
when he tried to secure funds there?
5. What two methods are used for
filling vacancies in the two houses of
congress?
6. On what date did North Caro-
lina's statewide prohibition act be-
come effective?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
he can't or. won't pay alimony-
purely civil liability.
\r1tS. and
Gravel
By T. MOSES JONES

Mrs Ella LeaviSter was at the fun
eral at Salem Sunday. Hadn't seen
her in some time. Said she was go
ing to mail me one of the dimes to
help carry me to the Rose Bowl game
and back. Her son, Frank, who
works here in the post office, is most
very dis-encouraging, he says that l
might get enough dimes to carry me
by train as far out as Dickerson sta
ton, which is about 80 miles, provld-
ed that l leave home with the deter
mination to be able to walk back on
my return trip.
1 also saw your new Sheriff Swan
son out at Salem and wished him
health, happiness, success, and what.
ever els cit takes to make a real sher-
iff Glad that he saw fit to retain
my old friend and kinsman, E. A. Cot
trell, as chief deputy, and hope Ed
will be able to keep said job until he
butts his head up against the brick
wall of promotion.
TIME will tell. But he has held
out so far, so good. TIME can do
lots of things. TIME is supposed to
be the best doctor or healer of be-
reavements and sorrows of all kinds.
including disappointments. TIME
Marches Onward" And that old song
is titled "In the good old summer
TIME. TIME all dogs were dead"
Hot TIMES in the old town tonight"
And that way most fairy stories be-
gins with "Once upon a TIME. .
TIME magazine. And that hymn
Take TIME To Be Holy" Then
comes to my mind that old theme
song of Rudy Vallee, my TIME Is
Your TIME And that poem /
wrote when a boy, these first four
lines being all of it that has not ex-
capped my memory:
Once upon a TIME,
When / was very SMALL
fellow came to see Big Sis,
l didn't like him at all!
I might think up the rest of it,
terested. And all those quotations
containing the word TIME just pop
ped, with a whole lot of persuasion
and deep thinking, into my mind.
Which all goes to prove the COM
2iete contents of that letter to be true.
that letter which / received months
ago but never have until right now
printed. Many are the times I have
sitten down to try to type out a reas-
onably sensible column, yes, hund
reds of times, and hundreds Of times
/ would just as surely fall back into
my usual line of not even dine-a-
dozen, but penny-a-hundred thoughts.
When at first received this letter,
Of course 1 was as mad as the pro-
verbal "wet hen" Yes, I imagine l
was as mad as centipede with seve-
raj dozen pairs of his shoes continu-
ally coming united all day long. SO
now l take this late hour to tn ank the
unknown writer of this letter for do
ing something that no one else would,
Tor telling me the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the ruth" The
letter is not dated, but here it is in
full &c -
Henderson, N. G.
Late Sunday Night
Dear T. Moses ~
Your wit IS very cheap, in fact, it is
downright lousy. We had rather
see q blank space in our much re-
spccted paper than your - column.
I've lived long time, read lot of
sloppy articles, but of all of them,
yours is just the lowest. The fact is
we don't appreciate any Granville
county comments
Until you quit,
Stinky McNasty.
P. S. Your poetry is worse"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Literary activity as indicated, but
the disposition is inclined to be a
jealous one, and dissatisfied. The
affections are insecure and vegy l:ab'c G
to be given to the wrong person VIII
will not return them. Do not permit
the iron of disappointment to enter
the soul, but turn the abilities to the
improvement Of the social conditions
of others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
France Will Fight,
Italy Is Informed
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ed for arms, munitions and men for
the French war machine was tagged
with a flat "do not touch" sign. A
total of nearly forty billion francs
(about $82O,OOOOOO) for the nations
arms forces was distributed in various
parts of the ordinary and extra-or-
dinary budget.
Finance Minister Paul Reynard said
this sum represented 65 percent of the
estimated income for 1889.
Today's Definition: A magazine is
a periodical established for the bene-
fit of boys and girls who want to
work their way through college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

COURAGE OVERCOMES. FAITH Is
IrNDISMAYED: Have not l com
mended thee? Be strong and OF gooo
courage: be not afraid, neither oe
thou dismayed; for the Lord thy Goo
is with thee withersoever thou goest'
Josh. 1:9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

GIVE HIM A FIPE FOR CHPTcr
mas. We have nice se,pct;aa
Kaywoodie pipes, $3.50 to S5OO also
yellow Bowl and Frank Pipes, sim
Parkcr's Rexall Drug Store. 14.oe. .9t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

HENDERSON BUSINESS COTJFCn
New Term, January 2. Be cprtoin
ABOUT your future-get thoromnh
6-15-2A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

LOST: ONE METROPOLITAN -
Insurance Co., receipt hindon 'ifh
tanning premium receipts. Win f;"n Gon-
er please call 456 or see G. W ln,G- mI!i
lard, Henderson, N. C. - wll-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

VISIT OUR USED CAR TOr 1o-
better values in uset cars Mot1.
Sales &C. -Aolot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

and on his other side Republicans
Clyde H. Jarrett, OF Cherokee, ana
}. M. Bailey, Jr, of Madison.
On the other side of the aisle, G. O.
P. Representatives David c. Sebas-
tian, of Wilkes, and ]. B. Grant, OF
Davie, will sit together.
Down about the middle of the hall,
with very desirable seat on the aisle
will be Mitchell's Republican repeat
er Jeter c. Burleson in seat 49,
On the Senate side the two Repub-
licans will also be way back in the
rear, in the same two chairs occupied
by their fellow partymen in 1887. &C.
H. Cowles, of the Oath, will get seat
49, and j. v. Bowers, of the Both, seat
&c.
It is observable that Senator J. II.
Separk, who stirred a gentle distur-
bance in the extra session by mo-
ton to assign seats according to
seniority, gets j the same. % he oc-
cupied in 1937--which is exactly what
he wanted when he made his motion
The two 1875 will have the same oc-
cupants as in 1937-Walter Pete
Murphy in the House and DR.. T. w
M. Long in the Senate.
Moving into the new State Office
building, Lloyd Griffin, head of the
school Commission, and Clyde A. Er
win, superintendent of Public Ipstruc
ton, drew offices on opposite sides
of a large assembly room for the com
mission, which will also serve as the
library of the Department Of Public
instruction.
"Now they can't say the school sys-
tenn is suffering from scattered ad
ministration,' can they?", cracked g
reporter on being shown the new ar
rangement.
The recent educational commission
report asked an immediate remedy
for scattered administration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

FOR RENT: MODERN p00M
apartment Available JanuanS. 0n
Phone 628. l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

COME TO THE TRUCKERS INN
Tor dining and dancing; Sinclair
products; beer, sandwiches, tobac-
cos; one mile north of Henderson,
U. S. No. l highway, Hunk Calcntt
Fhone 995-W. 70 o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

MADAM, IF YOU WANT TO c1Vn
MIN something very useful ana LIVE nr
tlcal make it a Mallory hat :, ~ az
par OF Bostonian oxfords or bott Sr
They are the tops in stvle o,,o1t Do.h'
and value. Mems Shop, Inc 40a,i.y a. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

FRUITS, FRUITS, FRUITS 11,-,
candles, highest quality lo1 nND
prices. prices: Next to Parker's Drug %est Stoes
Williams Fruit Store. store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
WANT ADS

NOTICE! MIR. G. U. HARRIS 1o---
longer connected with Ms: 10 NO
Bakeries. Frank Barnett. ''sstlc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

1929 FORD COUPE FOR SAIE
cheap. Phone 248, C. D. Rigqan
Seaboard Service Station. Ill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

THE TRUCKERS INN" IS A
friendly place, located one mile
north of the city on No. 1 Highway.
Sinclair gasoline and oils, drinks
smokes, beer, sandwiches Hunk
Calcutt, Phone 995-W. 15-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

The four-year-old Dionne quin-
tuplets have earned $8C0,co0, proving
a great help to their parents before
they grow up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON
mems topcoats and suits. Come and
see them. if you want real value.
Mems Shop, Inc. 14-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

WANTED TO BUY. USED FLAT TOP
double desk Must be cheap and
in good condition. Address P. y.
Box 548 14-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

FOR SALE SECONDHAND PLUMB
ing fixtures, in good shape. TUBS
sinks, commOdes. Phone MI.
Haithcock at 274J. l5-zu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM COM
pletely furnished apartment, first
floor. Lights. water, phone and
garage free Moderate rent. Write
XYZ care Dispatch. 14-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

The two 1875 will have the same oc
cupants as in 1937-Walter pete
Murphy in the House and DR.. T. w
M. Long in the Senate.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
Road Aid Saved For Delaware

"A 81 100000 highway construc-
ton program for Delaware start
Ing July / was saved last week
when the administration at Wash
ington abandoned hopes Of getting
Congress to cancel highway sub
sidy ALLEGATIONS. Secretary Wal
lace sent letters to the governors
of all the States asking them to
submit projects for approval so
they might obtain their share Of
the 5000, 100000 fund. WV. Mack,
chief engineer OF the State High
way Department, explained that
Delaware is slated to receive $3.50, :
900 Of the subsidy money, which
must be matched by the State. The
projects will be submitted, he said,
and it is expected the State will
receive its full share. However, he
warned, it is possible diversion Of
highway funds for other than high
way use could be interpreted as
disqualifying the State for some Of
the money.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
WASHING TON

CALENDARS CROWDED y AS
the 10Th Congress starts the mid
way stretch Of the final session, it
appears that much work is ahead
for them. Major legislation is pill
ing up, with much more to come.
EXTENSION OF LOANS IN
NEW BILL-A bill was introduc-
ed providing for two years exten-
sion of the 8 1-2 per cent interest
rate on Federal Land Bank loans.
WHEELER-LEA Bill Congress
has completed action on the
Wheeler-Lea bill strengthening the
police powers of the Federal Trade
Commission. so days after Presi-
DENTAL approval the act goes into
effect.
IVA CONTROVERSY - Action
by President Roosevelt, that may
influence the future Of the IVA
is near at hand. The President, in
Ia series of trial" sessions, has
been seeking the cause Of the con
troversy between Chairman of the
.TVA and fellow directors.
SOCIAL SECURITY is pos
sible for worker, under the So
cial Security Act, to accumulate
wage credits for his old-age pen
sion account from more jobs than
one.
LABOR-It has been announced
by the Labor subcommittee that a
bill will be written gradually i'm
proving wage minimum and hour
maximum conditions over a period
of several years until a 40-hour
week and 40 cent minimum hourly
wage is assured workers in indus
tries operating in interstate COM
merce.
SCHOOLS SHOULD TEACH
CHILDREN TO AVOID TRAFFIC
PERILS- Safety education in the
schools really educates the chill
dren and saves their lives From
1926 to 1885 child deaths in traffic
decreased is per cent while deaths
of adults increased 81 percent.
FARM PRICES HOLD STEADY
The Bureau of Agricultural Fec
nomics said it looks for no marked
change during the next few
months in the general level of pric-
es received by farmers. Prices Of
farm products sa group have
been holding fairly steady recent
ly.
FARM EMPLOYMENT IN
CREASED MORE THAN USUAL
An open winter and generally
favorable weather for outdoor
farming operations east of the
Mississippi River resulted in q
larger than usual seasonal increase
in employment onf arms. Reports
indicated average employment Of
269 persons family workers and
hired hands-on every 100 farms
on March 1.
DAIRY SITUATION 49, Butter
prices declined sharply in January
and early February, but have been
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
Slated For G. o. p. Chairman

It was learned from usually well
informed political circles last week
that DR. w. T. Chapman, of Har-
rington had been agreed upon for
chairman of the Kent County Re
publican Committee at the organ
ization meeting of the committee
to be held in the near future. For
mer State Auditor ]. Henry Hazel
resigned as chairman of the COM
mittee some weeks ago. 1t is un-
derstood that selection of DIR. Chip
man was based upon his ability to
solidate both the regular and inde-
pendent Republicans for the COM
ing campaign.