davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

John N. Garner of Uvalde, Tex.
Vice President, born in Red River
Co., Tex, So years ago.
Arthur B. Parsons, secretary of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, New York,
born in Salt Lake City, 81 years ago.
DR.. James p. Warbasse of New
York, president of the Cooperative
League of America, born at Newton,
N. j., u years ago.
Howard Brockway of New York,
noted composer, born there, 68 years
ago.
John M. Sanders of Hollywood
screen writer, born at Hinckley Mimi
Al years ago.
Thomas Beer of Yonkers, N. Y. au-
thor born at Council Bluffs Iowa
40 years ago.
Maud Morgan of New York harp
ist, born there, IA years ago.
Edward l.. Gernays of New York
famed public relations counsel. borr
in Vienna, AZ years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S10-Population of the United
States IA million.
1867-Jefferson Davis, former Con-
federate President, returns to Rich
hiond, released from prison after two
years under 100000 bail.
4 1873-William M. Tweed of New
York, most notorious of politica! boss
es, sentenced to II years and $4,000
fine after pilfering millions.
1S18-American soldiers begin trek
home from Europe. % more German
u boats, among them several OF noto-
rious records, surrender to English
1851. S. Supreme Court rules
that any auto carrying untaxed liquor
forfeited to Government, even if own
er is innocent of wrongful intent.
1928-Value of late Payne Whitney S
estate ascertained at $191 100000.
1935--German police in Munich
purge Catholic libraries of anti -Nazi
hooks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
ANSWERS.

1. The contract was given the peni
tertiary at price of $4,000 in 1883.
2. The assembly set apart Sunday
as a day of rest; January 80, the daS
on which King Charles 1, was mu
dered; September %, anniversary {
the Tuscarora Indian massacre i:
I'LL; and May 20, birthday of Kin
Charles III.
8. The census of 1880 gave Char
lotte a Negro population of 25,16
and Winston-Salem 1856.
4. In 1866 Governor Tryon invite
the public to barbecue dinner il
Wilmington. A crowd attended, blu
they threw his three roasted oxel
in the river and emptied the barrels
of beer on the ground. The people
were enraged over the English STAMP
Act.
5. The First term of George Wash
ington as President of the Unite
States, and of Jefferson Davis a;
President of the Confederate State.
6. On February %, 1861, just abou
two months before the call, an cleo
ton had been held on the propositio
of calling a convention to considc
secession. The popular vote gave /;
majority of 651 against secession.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

way, and were licked rs a lot of lit
tie minorities- whereas they might
have been q majority if they'd stucl.
together
La Guardia's notion is TO effect :,
COMBINATION
c-ro.or "~o,,,sg PrA' T,aTollette
Philosophy is ditto. His brother has
already has been eliminated as gov
ernor of Wisconsin, In 1910 Youn,,
Bob himself will be up for Senator ial
reelection. Since his brother could be
beaten, so can he, possibly Which
would be the end of LaFollette DOM
nation of the Badger commonwealth.
It should go without saying that he's
for liberal cohesion.
But the trouble is that these lib
erals have, among themselves, such
divergent theories.
The conservatives are solid. They
want everything left alone. absolutely
The liberals want change, but no
school of them wants the same
changes as its rival schools. Can thew
agree on anything? It wouldn't seeno
SO. Otherwise why haven't they
coalesced already, Maybe LaGuardia
will have to go some to get them to
do It.
We ought, long ago, to have had two
new parties-a conservative and a.
liberal.
Look at Wheeler!
The conservatives are one party au-.
tomatically.
The liberals split just as certainly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
New Election Rows
Argued Before Board
Continued from Page One.)

{
resentative r. L. Doughton, of Laurel
Springs, end D. l.. Ward, of New Bern
State Democratic secretary, attended
the meeting.
certify results of the November vot-
ing, but found that it was meeting on
the wrong day, and postponed action
Until next Tuesday.
Martin Simpson, of Elizabeth City,
appeared as counsel for r. L. Swain,
Democrat, who trailed B. Ray Cohoon,
Republican, by six votes in the usual
~ Democratic county of Tyrrell.
Simpson commended that the Tyrrell
board did not give Swain a proper
hearing. He said the board declined
to allow Swain to present witnesses,
who were present and ready to testify
and that it would not allow presenta-
ton of any evidence. The board, Sinp
son said, proposed to examine SWANS
witnesses in an executive meeting. S.
s. Woodley also appeared for Swain.
W.. l.. Whitley, of Plymouth, ap-
peared for Cohoon, presenting num-
Der of affidavits concerning absentee
votes challenged by Swain. He said
that no votes were challenged until
the count was over, and contended
that each absentee vote for Cohoon
was regular in every manner, except.
for four, which the county boa,d
threw out. He termed the contest
frivolous
No decisions were rendered, pending
completion of arguments in all cases
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Liberals Are Seeking
Unity After Defeat
Continued from Page One.)

...,-,'' ,see,- ,rs-,.gs> -, eioes. general
,asults svere not a character to suit
as advanced a statesman as the
racvor. He nroved that by his. cali
to liberal leaders to get together with
him in Washington. to save their col
lective movement from falling into a
regular tail spins Senator Georoe w.
Norris of Nebraska, is another liberal
pArtv. not specifically designated
which didn't like election results
either.
And of course the left wing Demo-
Gratis are .jittery Considering that
the Democratic label still is in ap-
proximately a 2to-1 majority in Con
gress and better than that among gov
errors, they can't exactly be said to
have been beaten, but they know that
left-wingism has lost ground a-plentv.
Haven't Pulled Together.
Now, these left wingers realize that
their respective "blocs" haven't pulled
together very effectively.
For instance:
If F'armer-Laborites F'rogressives
left wing Democrats and Norris-ites
had been united in Minnesota ard
wisconsin, Governors Benson ana
LaFollette doubtless would .,ave ;,ea,
reelected. But they voted every which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
OTHERS VIEWS
ROOSEVELT THE PRESIDENT

To the Editor:
Among illustrious Americans, and
the nations of the world, Roosevelt
stands pre-eminent in the interests
which is aroused by a study of hts
character, his mind, and his career.
One becomes attached to him. bids
him Godspeed, and feels that for such
as he the longest span of life is all
too short. He attracts a personal re-
gard which renders easily and intel
hgently the profound affection which
so many men feel while in conversa-
ton or listening to his voice. A man
of a greater humanity never lived,
and he not only loves his kind but
he also trusts them with an implicit.
confidence, reassuring, if not extra
ordinary, in observance of his shrewd-
ness and experience.
His desire is to see the community
prosperous, comfortable happy, adj
vancing in the accumulation of
money, and of all physical goods, but
not to profit of luxury. His inven-
tive genius is ever at work devising
methods oe making daily life MOI e
agreeable, comfortable. and whole
some for all who have to live. In a
word, the service of his fellow-men
lis his constant aim. intellectually,
there are few men who are Roose-
velt's peers i'll all ages and nations.
He has covered and covered well.
vast ground. His reputation of doing
and knowing various interested things
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1754-Abraham Baldwin, Georgia
LAWYER, it's college founder-president
one of the trainers of the Constitution
senator, who said in referring to
hasty legislation, Take care: hold
the wagon back; there is more danger
O. its running too fast than of going
too slow," born in Conn. Died Marcn
4, 1907.
18OO-James F. D. Lanier, Indiana's
femed banker, who saved the State
from bankruptcy, one of the flrst
dealers on a large scale of railroad
bonds, born at Washington, N. c. Died
August 81, 1881.
1S19-George Eliot (Marian Evans)
famed English novelist, born. Died
Dec. %, 1850.
lStO-Justln Mccarthy, Irish his
terian and novelist, born. Died April
a. 1912.
1858-William Stanley, electrical en-
gineer, prolific inventor, inventor OF
the acknowledgement system OF
long-distance light and power trans
mission, born in Brooklyn, N. Z.
Died May IA, 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
NOTICE or SALE.

Under and by virtue o. the power
and authority contained in Deed u
Trust executed by Russell Durham
and wife, Consuela Durham, recordec
in the office of the Register u
Deeds of Vance County, in Book 49,
at page 35, default having been nlaue
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, at the request of the noluei
of the note, I shall sell at pubic auI-
ton to the highest bidder, for CASH.
at the Courthouse door in Henderson,
N. c.; at twelve o'clock, Noon, oH
Friday, December 8, 1898, the 1ollo"'
ing described real estate: .u
A lot fronting on Rock opi,ne
Street in the City of Henderson ~
ing on the northerly side Oh a@ls
street adjoining lot of Frank hd 9nI
formerly the property of Burwen I'M. pn
lock, fronting so feet on Rockspiprn Do,
Street and running back 100 fee' ~ ~
ing the lot purchased from J. u 30 %
trell, Trustee, by deed dated May If
1924, and registered in the olii I'm
the Register of Deeds of Vance oO orlr
ty, in Book 11S, at page 81. Fo a1'oot
the property of Lee and Rosa D p XII.
and conveyed by them to J. =. .once
trell, Book 104, page 474. Relei mise
is also made to deed from Con.
Rogers to T. P. Gholson, daleu r. D
TENDER /, 1896, also deed from r mr..
Gholson (unmarriedD to RuSsen aoted
ham and Consuela Durham
February 10, 1887. 1qS
This the o-'> 10, of Nov"nn'e'
T. r. GHOLSON, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
By LOGAN cLENDENING, M. D.

SEVERAL, epidemics of strepto-
coccic sore throat from different
parts of the country have been re-
ported to this column, and, in re-
Spouse i to several requests, I, am
writing brief description of its
nature and. treatment.
Incidence: In an epidemic in Iowa
that lasted from November 6 to. De-
cember 20 last year, 1875 cases were
observed, of.Which go were in chill
dren and 1876 in adults.
Incubation period was about three
days following the use of milk or
cream containing the germ. The
onset was sudden, with headache,
backache, vomiting, dia4rhea and
sore throat.
The soreness of the throat was ex-
IRENE. Swallowing was painful and
difficult, and saliva drooled from the
corners of the mouth.
The pulse was usually very rapid.
At the end of about four days there
was a general red rash all over the
body except the head and face.
The whole illness lasted from
three to five days.
A germ known as the hemolytic
streptococcus was cultured from the
threats. In almost all instances,
milk from single dairy was found
responsible for the epidemic. The
cause of the infection of the milk is
break in the technique of milking
so that the milk becomes infected
either from the hands of the milk
ers, from the pals or in some other
way. 1t must be remembered that
bacteria grow well in milk, and a
very slight infection may produce
widespread results. Milk is also the
only standard article of diet, OBJ
tanned from animal sources, that is
consumed in its raw state.
8 Scarlet Fever
In the differential diagnosis it is
very important to be sure one is not
dealing with an epidemic of scarlet
fever. The sore throat and the rash
are in combination very suggestive.
Once during the time was in army
practice, was asked to go to camp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

Look, for example, at the case of Sen
ator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana
Time was when he rated as a RAM
pant radical. Now he classes as a re-
actionary-just because he differs
from current New Dealerism
AS to President Roosevelt,
1t generally is agreed that the late
vote wasn't against him.
He remains popular.
The ballot was against him; yet not
against him.
Sort that out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

D. NJ: 81 would appreciate what
ever information you may be able to
give on the new type of eye glasses
which are inserted directly into the
eye"
Answer: Such glasses can be OBJ
tanned, and, according to conserva-
tive oculists, they are very salts
factory. Contrary to what might be
expected, they do not, irritate the
conjunctiva. One man l know has
several times gone to sleep for the
night with his glasses. in his eyes.
so little did he feel them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. Who built the Governors Man
sion in Raleigh?
2. What holidays were provided for
in North Carolina in 1715?
8. What is the Negro population OF
Charlotte and Winston-Salem?
4. When did enraged North Caro-
linians destroy a barbecue dinner
given by a governor?
5. The election of what two presi-
dents did North Carolina take nc
part in?
6. Prior to President Lincoln's call
ON North Carolina for troops what
was the sentiment towards secession
in the State?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
November %. 1918

Despite the opinion of doctors OF
the city and county to the effect that
the condition with regard to the cpl
demic of Spanish influenza in greatly
improved, the County Board of Health
at a meeting held Thursday night de-
clined to lift the ban on the holding
of church services and the opening
of the schools and moving picture
shows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Cotton Shows
Further Gains

New York, Nov. 22.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened one to four points
advance on higher Liverpool cables
and trade covering in near months.
March advanced from 8.52 to 8.55
shortly after the first half hour, when
the market was two to six points net
higher. March held within point of
the best at midday at 8.54, with the
lst one to five points net higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
TODAY,s HOROSCOPE

Today's degree gives cleverness:
possibly. cunning would be a better
description in some persons. There
are great powers of persuasion, and
if the trait of The day does not become
obtrusive, positions of trust, bearinr
success, will almost surely follow sait,,
full application to duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
November y, 1888

NOVember Y, 1888
The Junior Woman's club will spon-
sor Thanksgiving dance at the
West End Country club Monday even
ing, December 4, it was announced to-
day by one of the clubs leaders.
DR.. Frank Hickman, of the School
Of Religion of Duke University, will
lecture to the Lecture club, sponsored
by the Students and Alma clubs, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
Episcopal Parish House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and q
self-addressed envelope stamped with .
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenden-
ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, I'm
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining. Infant Feeding. ''In-
struct1ons for the Treatment of Diabetes,
Feminine Hygiene and 1.-THE Care of the
Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Trading Light
With Stocks

New York, Nov. 22.-(AP)- Buying
forces generally SHE'D away from to-
days stock market, and leading is
sues backed down fractions to point
CIR so. Offerings were light through
out, and timidity of sellers provided
some encouragement for analysts.
Prices were slightly above the low
near the fourth hour without any in
crease in volume. Bonds were irl e.
C1l1ar1U lower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Filesl

The singing class of the Oxford Or
phanage will give its annual concert
IN Henderson next Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at Central school audi
torium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

IDEAL POOL AND BILLIARD
Room-Offices,r Barber Shop Res.
taurant or Fruit Stand. Sky lighted
air conditioned. Hot and cold RIM.
ming water. Steam heated. Toilot
Formerly r. A. Pierce & Co.. Office
S. S. Parham. ,nps-sai
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

PAPER SHE'LL PECAN Tpprr
for sale, all the best varieties E;s
to ten feet high, and nice Ones ave
j. Cheek, Phone 4O4. 's o. a a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

WE HAVE AN UNUSUALLY LABcp
and attractive stock of buildinn
materials. A visit here will be worts
your time. We close Thanksgivinr
Day. Alex S. Watkins. "The pl.as
of Values" 90 :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
4. o.. la 80. -. -. S6N'S,
- ~ 80 ~ Is; ss.Es7g[1

ALI. WE HAVE COMES FROM GOD
WHO MADE II: Remember The word
which Moses the servant of the LORD
commanded you, saying, The LORD
YOUR God hath given you rest, and
hath given you this land.-Jash. 1:lS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
November 22. 1923

Nearly hundred children were pre-
sent for the first story hour at the lib
rary on Saturday morning Next week
stories will be suggestive OF the
Thananksgiving season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ENno--
in the Studio of Dance. comn,ot toi-L
struction in tap, toe, abllet o ~,
ballroom dancing. Ballroom clas anu
now starting. Special club ratas ' -
those forming groups. See mo ~ -
particulars. Dickie Mitchell ~ ~
structor, phone 1851. 1e a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

WANTED: ROOM F1IRN1cI7n
unfinished, or two-room on w
ment. Call sgt in day, or 548 mart,
night. NOW at
22-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

JUST RECEIVED: Npu,
Shipment girls coats and bovs' ' III
coats. Children's Shon over
Theatre Building. Vance
21-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

STARK BROS. FRUIT TREES FOR
sale at greatly reduced prices. IL
taken this week. They are here now
Apples, peaches, pears. and cherries
See me at once if interested A. /
Cheek, Agt., Phone 4O4. 22-1H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

Wheelbarrows are being made with
two wheels and rubber tires. But the
vehicle won't be perfect until invcn-
tors can devise ermote control.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

WE WILL SHORTLY uA7---
announcement to make that Z e., AN
OF interest to the honsen , VIII be
Henderson. Majestic Bakeries aeseS :. Of
2Otf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

FOR RENT: MRS. j. T. GILMORE
home place, desirable for tourist
home, Garrett street. 5 room house
Chestnut street, 5 room house, also
a three room apartment, Brecken-
4 ridge street. Two new 4-roon
houses, Vance street. room house.
North Garrett street. Phone 4S1-W,
r. L. Mustian. 221t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

SPECIAL NOTICE FOR your
Thanksgiving Dinner. An order of
turkey with dressing 35c, five course
turkey dinner Csc. If called far
please bring dishes. Served at Pen
pies Hotel 1872 Winder st. 21-sti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

TURKEYS! TURKEYS! Ty1pDn,-
For sale at w. c. Hight Store ~ y ;:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

IF YOU KNIT OR CROCHET. THE
Adams-Richards Furniture Co., has
a valuable present for you. All YOU
have to do is to call for it in person.
22-2h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

SANDY COLORED HEIFER CAME
to my place November 7. Owner
can get her by paying for keep and
this adj Ernest Jiggetts, 622 Row
land street. 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BGck Page

!. Theodore Roosevelt.
2. 1910.
8. Pedro Aguirre Cerda.
4. North Atlantic.
5. De-mayn'. lEMR
6. Gibraltar.
e. New York City.
g. Interior Department.
8. Hugo L. Black. 80
10. Yangtze. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

TURKEYS, TURKEYS, TURKEYS
Received load fine turkeys today.
Place your orders early. Phone $50
H. B. Newman. 21-2h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. o5-Ef
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

WE ARE HONESTLY TRYING. TO
make bread as good as bread can
be made. Mr.. T. p Rideout says he
kept a loaf of Diamond Bread d
whole week and it did not mold.
Milk and honey keep it fresh
Majestic Bakeries, Inc. 2O-tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
Merchant Refused To
Be Held Up

Kurtz Taylor, who conducts a
general store at Blythedale, Cecil
county, had a hold-up experience
one night last week, but refused to
be held-up.
While alone in his store about
nine o'clock, two young men entered.
one of whom asked for a package
of cigarettes. Mr.. Taylor walked
over to the opposite side of the room
and as he had his arm raised to
get the cigarettes, was ordered 20
stick 'em up"
The merchant hestated and one
of the men again shouted the cam
mand, at the same time pointing a
pistol Mr.. Taylor replied mo, l
will not hold my hands up" and
reached for gun under the confer
The two highwaymen made a rush
for the door and lost themselves in
the darkness.
The next day hat worn by enc
of the men and recognized BY the
merchant, was found in the road
about 200 yards from the store.
Cecil County officers are investi.
eating, but no arrests have yet been
made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
State Plans 100000
Road Program

The State Roads Commissions
1899 highway construction program
representing an approximate total
expenditure of more than $4,000
900, will be conferred on projects in
Baltimore, Washington, WicomicO,
and Worcester counties, the commits
sion announced
j. Glenn Beall, chairman, made
public a list of proposed work, item
izing seven projects as definite and
eleven others as under consideration
and fairly certain. The work will be
done with Federal aid funds.
In addition to the counties named
in the nucleus of the program, others
listed in the tentative division were
Allegany, Anne Arundel, Montgom-
cry, Price Georges, Somerset and
Talbot.
Biggest jobs in the program are
the Sinepuxent Bay Bridge and it's
approaches, representing two miles of
construction, at an estimated cost
of $58O,000, and construction from
Easton to Trappe, distance of
eight miles, at an estimated cost of
$43O,OO0.
The sum of $30,544 was set aside
for the State Highway Planning Sur
vey, only Statewide project in the
list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
Tome Town School Port
Deposit

The Town Schools Of JACOB Tome
Institute, Port Deposit, will open on
Thursday, Sept. Is, William K.
Cumming will assume the position
of Supervisor.
Mr.. Cumming comes from Denton
Caroline county, and has been prin-
cipal of Caroline High School for
seven, years. Prior to his Denton
principalship he was head OF the
Preston High School for three years
and of the Greensboro High for four
years.
The opening program includes in
spection of Jefferson Hall at 1880
D. M; inspection of Washington
Hall at 500 pm; assembly. Wash
ing Hall, at $50 p. m. introductory
address by Peter Tome, president OF
j. #. l. Remarks by Mr.. VIM. X.
Cummings, new supervisor, Every
body welcome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
Snyder Reunion

The Snyder Reunion was held Sun
day, August %, at Longs Park,
Pa. This was the seventh annual re-
union and was attended by over SO
members. They came from Colora
and Woodlawn in Md, PHILADELPHIA,
'PhoenixvilIe, Rahns, washington
Boro and Lancaster in Pa, also from
Stanton, Newport, and Newark in
Delaware.
After lunch, which was served on
long tables in one of the pavilions,
ice cream was served to all. The
President, Abe Snyder, Colora, then
called a business meeting. The secre-
tary, Josephine ID. Ramsey. Rising
Sun, reported three deaths and two
births in the family. Prizes were
awarded to the oldest member pres
ent, Harry Snyder, Washington
Boro, Pa, and the youngest, May
Brooks, Lancaster, Pa.
In the afternoon everyone took
part in some game. Tennis, soft ball
and croquet were enjoyed by the
cider members and various games
played by the younger ones.
Late in the afternoon the members
departed for home, looking forward
to the eighth reunion which is to be
held next year at Valley Forge, Pa.