davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
T. c. GLENN, JR., DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Prominent and Popular To-
bacco Buyer Will Be
Buried Tomorrow

E. c.. Glenn, Jr., 80, for the past
ten years buyer on the Henderson
market for the R. j. Reynolds To-
bacco Company, died at 6:35 a. m.
today at Duke hospital in Durham
after an illness of .,yo months. He
suffered with a complication OF dis
eases, and his condition had been
critical for the past several days.
Although in poor health for some
months. the popular and well known
tobacconist's death came as a surprise
and shock to the community, as the
critical nature of his illness had not
been generally recognized by his
friends.
The body was brought here today
and prepared for burial, and funeral
services will be held from the resi-
dence at the corner of Chestnut and
Belle streets Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, with interment in Elm
wood cemetery here. Rev. l. w.
Hughes, rector of Holy InnocentS
Episcopal church, of which the de-
ceased was a member, will be in
charge of the services.
Mr. Glenn is survived by his
widow, who was formerly Miss
Malissa Hicks Glenn; and three
small daughters, Florence Virginia,
MaliSSa Marion and Patsy Glenn, of
Henderson,: also one brother, A. c.
Glenn, and two sisters, Mrs. Frances
Glenn Young and Mrs. Florence
Glenn league, all of Winston-Salem,
and his mother, Mrs. Florence Ed
mondson Glenn, widow of the late
E. c.. Glenn, who died three years
ago, and who was an official of the
Reynolds company.
Emanuel Gerst Glenn, Jr., was a
native of South Boston, Va, where
he was born June 13, 1900. He had
spent most of his active years in the
tobacco business, and was regarded
as. one of the most popular tobacco
men on the Henderson market.
Besides being a member of Holy
Innocents church, Mr.. Glenn was a
Mason and until recently a member
of the Henderson KiWanis club for
a number Of years, and member of
the American Legion. He was a mem
Der of the choir of his church and
otherwise active in its affairs. He
was also a leader in the Kiwanis club
until he was forced by i'll health to
give up his membership.
Active pallbearers for the funeral
were not announced, but it was stat
ed the honorary pallbearers would
be the entire personnel of the Hen
derSon Tobacco Board of Trade end
his intimate friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Tax Bill To Aid
Business Is Made Law
CONTINUED From PAGE Onel

business losses for two years. The
present law permits no carry-over.
A new formula provides for figur-
ing the tax on capital gains, permit
ting corporations to deduct in full
form their taxable incomes capital
losses on assets held more than 18
months. The deduction must be taken
during the year in which the loss
occurred.
Losses on assets held less than 18
months can be used to offset similar
ShOrt-term capital gains during the
same year. An excess of losses over
gains may be carried over for one
year.
The new capital gains provision
replaces a flat $4,000 limit on such
deductions
Another intended aid for business
permits corporations to place high
er valuation on their stocks on June
30, 1899, and June 80, 1910, for pur-
poses Of capital stock and excess pro-
fits taxation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
OFFICERS OF LIONS
ASSUME POSITIONS
Civic Club Inducts Leaders
For Ensuing Year We'd
nesday Night

Officers for the ensuing year were
named at the weekly meeting of the
Henderson Lions Club Wednesday
evening at the Vance Hotel, with
Henry Young succeeding Clarence
White in the presidency.
Installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Sam Afford
The session was presided over by
Clarence White, and the retiring
president gave a brief summary OF
the clubs accomplishments during
the past year under his leadership,
and expressed his appreciation for
the fine spirit of cooperation, which
he received during the year.
The officers installed for the next
club year were Henry Young, pres
ident; B. H. Nixon, first vice pres
ident; Robert Turner. second vice
president; c.. c.. Adkins, third bice-
president; A. c. Hoover, secretary
treasurer; Hylton Webb, lion tanner;
J. T. Richardson, tail twister; Henry
Powell, c. B. White, Hubert Palmer,
Henry Hight and Sam Afford, di-
rectOrS
At the conclusion of the installa-
ton, the incoming president, Henry
Young, expressed his gratitude to
the members for the honor bestow-
ed upon him, and stated that the
club would receive his best efforts.
Robert Turner won the attendance
prize
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Brazil Chief Handi-
; capped In u. S. Tour
Continued Prom Page One9

Continued From Page One)
that SO, presumably, their majesties
got the general purport of the chat
that they listened to while in this
country
Illustratively:
The royal couple visited Arlington.
News photographers were on hand in
sWarms to take their pictures. Secret
services and other guardians bother
ed these camermen considerably.
President ROOSevelt'S son "Jimmie''
is candid camera fiend himself. The
secret services, knowing him, didn't
handicap him seriously. He crowded
in front Of the professionals, annoy
ing them greatly.
"Hey, Jimmie" yelled one of their
number, 'get to hell out of the way.
va think we can shoot through ya?"
Jimmie promptly complied,
apologizing, "I'm so sorry"
England and America.
Ii this had happened in England {
surmiSe that it would have attract
ed attention
Here nobody paid any heed to it.
The king and queen undoubtedly
heard it, but they were too diplo-
matte to say so.
British royalty can "take it."
A few years ago, when the then
Prince of Wales, later king and now
Duke of Windsor, was at Niagara
Falls, he likewise fretted the Amer
lean photographers, and Hyman
Greenberg, one of their number.
screeched, eli va, Prince; move
over" And the prince did it in short
order. Greene didn't say anything
about hell, though.
But the point is that General
Monteiro can have American ex-
preSSiOnS hurled around him without
knowing it.
Hard-boiled militarist that he is.
I've no notion that they'd shock him.
but l do think that they'd entertain
him-only that they're meaningless
IN his language. They are unlikely
to be translated to him by any we'll
bred interpreter, either.
What he misses is our vernacular.
International Vulgarity.
Spanish and Portuguese have some
good profanity and obscenity each of
us own. General MOnteirO ought to
be able to speak both fluently. It's
too bad that he isn't equipped to add
our collection to his vocabulary.
It's a funny thing-I'm good at
Iberian cuss words. l tried it while
the general was in Washington. !
could out-cuss that guy in a minute.
The trouble with the Spaniards is
that they consider Portuguese q mere
Spanish dialect-and the Portuguese
consider Spanish a mere Portuguese
dialect.
But they can understand one an
other Cor, anybody else) if there's
any financial consideration at stake
no matter. how picayme it may be.
CruX is:
General Monteiro was sent here
from Brazil on business. All o. K.
But it's mistake to assume that
there was much altruism about it.
They owe us money. The generals
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

many people will believe them with
out stopping to find out about their
source. For example, some days ago
IN some OF these papers l read a long
article written by Samuel B. Petten-
gill OF South Bend, Indiana. He rep
resented the third district of that
state OF Congress for two terms as
Democrat of the Hoey-Bailey
Stripe which, as you know, means he
belongs to organized wealth and
therefore believes farmers and work
ing people should have only the
crumbs that fall from the plentiful
tables of their rich masters. What
ne writes pleases about seven in
eacn hundred of the people who
reads these papers, and that is the
seven who gets all the farmers and
Workingmen make except lust
enough for them to live to make
more
Pettenglll in his writings uses the
same argument that Senator Bvrd
announcer servant of plutocracy. used
IN speech in his State of virginia
d lew weeks ago in which he said
lhe new Deal was spending SO much
money our lands would soon be tax-
ca SO much FARMERS could not pay
~ ana the Government would take
IT, 1t has been proven and pub
llShed to the world since the Senator
mace that speech that he had bought
IN Virginia more than a hundred
thousand dollars worth of land in
tne last four years of the New Deal
Wnlch ne said would DESTROY land
values
Any man be he ever SO foolish
Should be able to see that there is
some tall lieing going on in our
country today to keep working folks
IN tne ditch while the few who are
rlch live in splendor. Any voter who
cannot see that is true should be dis
1rdnchlsed for the welfare of our
country. Ni
AS see it, the wise thing for those
who have to sweat to eat to do is
next June name men for Congress
VINO Will help President Roosevelt
save THIS country from the ravenous
Jaws OF organized wealth instead of
nIlnoerlng him as most Southern
Oongrgessmen have done since he
was elected the last time.
instead OF publishing propaganda
" lurther enslave farmers and work
ers' 1t seems to me these naners
w. Mou1o use their good position to help
the President free them " - =
n JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
w. c. POE AND PARTY
RETURN FROM FAIR

Prof. w. c. Poe, principal of
Aycock high school, and Mrs. Poe
and others in their party returned
last night from tour of northern
states, including four days at the
New York Worlds Fair and visit
to the annual convention of Kiwanis
International in Boston last week.
Others in the group were Mrs. A. A.
Dement,, matron of the Aycock
Teacherage, and Misses jamie Clay
ton and Carrie Duncan, of the school
faculty
Besides visiting the fair and the
Kiwanis convention in Boston, the
party also spent some time at Ply
mouth Rock, where the Pilgrims
landed in 1920, and at Harvard Uni
versity at Cambridge, Mass, and
other points of interest They were
gone IN all nearly two weeks. They
made the trip by automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Short Sales Big
Problem, Ficklen Says
CONTINUED From Page Onel

used for the past several seasons"
Ficklen, whose home is in Green
vile, N. c., said that last year the
selling in all belts of the flue-cured
areas and in the hurley district was
shorter than ever before in the his
tory of the trade"
The association adopted measures
at its meeting last year to regulate
the speed of sales, the method OF
packing tobacco offered for sale and
the spacing of baskets, both on the
flue-cured and hurley auction sales.
During the last CROP" Flcklen
reported, cit is generally agreed that
the sales were more orderly con-
Quoted under these regulations than
they had been in the past There
were reports that certain markets,
were at times violating the speed
rates. These reports were brought to
attention of the proper authorities
on the markets in question, ana we
think in practically every instance
the situation was corrected.
He added that while the speed OF
the sales was slowed down, the sea-
son was not prolonged, "for the rea-
son that the farmers began offering
their tobacco in larger piles
Ficklen said he saw danger also IN
the situation crcnted by the crop
control law. The 1858 crop, under
the control law, brought CONSIDER
ably higher prices for the lower
grades and somewhat lower prices
for the high grades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Department of State.

PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE,
OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents MAY
Come-Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanim-
GUS consent of all the stockholders,
deposited in my office, that the
Cooper's Warehouse Company a cor
poration of this State, whose prin-
clpal office is situs ted at No.
Street in the City of Henderson.
County of Vance, State of North Car
olina Cd. Y. Cooper being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served). has
complied with the requirements of
Chapter %, Consolidated Statutes.
entitled Corporations" preliminary
TO the issuing of this Certificate of
Dissolution:
Now Therefore, I, Thad Eure, Sec
retary Of State Of the State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the
SAD corporation did, on the 18th dav
OF June, 1899, file in my office a dulv
executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of said cor
poratlon, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent
ana the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in nv said
Office as provided by law.
IN Testimony Whereof, have
hereto set my hand and affixed nv
official seal at Raleigh, this 10Th dav
OF June, A. D. 1889.
THAD EURE.
--- Secretary of State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
ANSWERS.

/. There are 227,675 women over
the age of Is years of age working
at gainful occupations in North Car
olina.
2. The Supreme Court has been
established in its present form since
1919 Twenty years prior to that time
however, the superior court judges
were called upon to meet together
and pass on questions of law and
equity. In 1901 this court was styled
the Court of Conference" This form
remained in force until 1919
3. Colonel L. L. Polk, former COM
missioner of agriculture, then editor
of the Progressive Farmer. It was
planned to offer Colonel Folks name
at the convention when it convened
at Omaha. Colonel Polk died a few
weeks before the convention was
held.
4. Major Bonnet and his crew
were captured in the Cape Fear in
1718 and taken to Charleston for
trial. They were hanged and buried
in Charleston harbor "beloW high
water mark"
S. The legislature of 1883 gave it
this recognition and added it to the
list of concealed weapons for which
indictments could be made.
6. At meeting in London Novem-
ber 20, 1851. The next August they
sent a party of six men from Penn
sylvania, where they already had one
settlement, to North Carolina to To-
cate a single tract of one hundred
thousand acres of land. They named
the North Carolina settlement
"Wachovia," and in 1865 establish
ed Salem, the present City of Win
ston-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

/. What is the total number OF
women over l. years of age working
at gainful occupations in North Car
olina?
Q. How long has the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court been establish
ed?
3. Who was the North Carolinian
the Farmers Alliance plan to run
for President in 1892?
4. Where were Major Steed Bon
nett and his pirate crew buried?
5. When did North Carolina recog-
nize a razor as a concealed weapon?
6. When did the Moravians de-
finitely decide to begin settlement
in North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
rian church. Everybody is invited.
June 80. 1919

Members of the Sunday school
and the congregation of the First
Baptist church on Sunday morning
held their first service in the new
church structure at the corner of
Winder and Wyche streets, every
one of the chairs provided for the
occasion having been taken for the
exercises. The services were held in
that part of the church which is to
be the Sunday school room. The
windows have not been placed yet,
and only the first covering of the
roof put on, and the wind Whistled
through the building as though it
were March
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
June 30, 1929

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe barnes and
daughter, Mildred, of Savannah, Ca,
are the guests Of Mrs. A. T. Barnes
at her home on Rowland street.
The Young Peoples circle of the
Presbyterian church will be in
charge Of "The Day of Fun" at the
Dip on next Tuesday. Swimming
will be awarded. In the evening a
special feature will be music by a
local string band Half of the pro-
ceeds of the day will go towards the
building fund of the new Presbyte-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
5000 YEARS
AGO
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
June 80, 1884

Rev. Albert S. Hale will begin his
pastorate at First Baptist church to-
morrow Rev. Mr.. Hale comes here
at the close of a five-year pastorate
at Salem, Virginia.
Members Of the KiWanis club met
for the first time Friday evening in
their new quarters, on the second
floor Of the Peace building at the
corner of South William and Winde1
streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Revenues Of State
Almost Up to 1888
Continued From Page Onel

Continued FROM Page Onel
the next fiscal year.
Sales tax receipts continued to
show an increase during June at
$938,744.21, as compared with $780,
5O9.14 for June, 1898, and for the
year the levy led the general fund
with $10,997, ,883.87, down from SILL
143,98721 for last fiscal year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

/. Idaho.
2. Falls
3. Edwin c. Wilson.
4. Shintoism =
5. Wellington
6. Hudson.
Z. Mis'-ter-i; not mis'-tri.
Q. George Van Horn Moseley.
8. No.
III. He is elected for a term of four
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

japanese must be getting modest.
They kept that war Of theirs with
the Mongolians a, secret for TWO
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
game is to show us that really W
owe it to them.
But CuSS Words?

But cuSS words?
I'll guarantee to tie any Latin along
that line, or any German or any ia
panese- translated, word for word.
Of course we're stung. That doesn't
mean so much as to war debts. But
commercial Indebtedness, like South
Americas?
They do make va sore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. & z. Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. Ill
Chestnut street. 4-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

NOTICE-OUR PLANT WILL BF
closed Monday and Tuesday, INV
3rd and 4th to give our employees
two holidays. Please send your drv
cleaning early. Phone 464. VaIet
Cleaning Co. 27-1,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

HIGH GRADE PIANO IN coon
condition for sale, price $50. See
or write Mrs. j. R. Singleton. 333
North Garnett ST., or phone Dis
patcn OIIlce. 28-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

FOUR. EXTRA NICE MILK COWS
For Sale, range from two to six
years old. Several others freshen
soon. Prices reasonable. Claude J.
Fleming, Wise, N. G.. 29-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY
and Tuesday, July and 4. Patrons
are notified to call us or bring
their clothes in time to get them
back by Saturday night. Huffman
Cleaners, phone 81. 27-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

VISIT "THE PLACE OF VALUES,
for hard brick, fresh lime, cement
briXment, wood shingles and suner
channeldrain galvanized roofing
the leak proof kind. Alex S. Wat
kins. ''The Place of Values" 3O-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

ALL STATE LICENSED BEATTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

IF YOU ARE NOT SELF-sJTp-
porting you are useless. Be inde-
pendent-secure a modern. thoro-
ugh business training. Henderson
Business College. Fall term beings
September 4. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

TUNING AND REPAIRING
All work guaranteed. Also good
used pianos for sale Write or call
j. r. Collins, Henderson, N. c.,
Route l. Phone 3712. 30-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 1Oc per bun
die, 3 bundles for Csc. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

'THE PLACE OF VALUES" Al.
ways closes Easter, july 4tb
Thanksgiving and Christmas w.
keep open all day every day IN
the week to serve you. We do not
keep open Saturday nights. AIeT
S. Watkins. 9o 81:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

SHOP GROCERY AND
market open each week day until
$50. We buy and sell country pro-
duce, chickens, eggs, butter, meats,
vegetables. 214 Whitten avenue.
3O-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

PEACHES PEACHES - PEACHES
Plenty Of nice ripe peaches at
Ayscue's Peach Orchard on Hen
derson and Louisburg road. Open
every night until 10 O'Clock. 29-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

FOR PAINT SATISFACTION AND
beauty use Devoe Paints. THE
Quality Kino." Paints for every
purpose. Alex S. Watkins. where
quality tells and prices sell" 3O-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT ~
rear OF garage for values in ucod
cars. Scoggin Chevrolet Co.
mOn-Wed- Fri tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
WANT ADS
Set Results

BOYS AND GIRLS! SATURDAY
July l, will be the last day to tato
five Royal Crown caps to Sfoyo., ,,e
son Theatre for a chance to ,,,;,
one OF the rs Hollywood Sjx-
Shooter Guns to be given awav at
3 p. m. Bring your five caps win
you to the first show-buy ya,1r
ticket, deposit your number ~,
extra ticket you get for the five
Sopo. 20-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

Entered at TIL Joa, office in Hender-
son. N. -. rs sec ,nu class mail matter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
TWO MURDER
CASES HEARD

OLYMPIA-Two m u r d er ers,
Earl Talbot, Walla Walla youth.
and Sidney Eli McLain, of Yak
ina, appealed their convictions to
the state supreme court, which
heard arguments today on both
cases.
Talbot killed w. E. Mckinney
last August 9 by shooting him in
the head He hid the body in
farm rubbish near Waitsburg.
McKinney's car was found in
girls possession at Milton, Ore,
and the 1S-year-old killer was cap
tured shortly afterward. Talbot
showed no remorse for his acts
nor any emotion at his conviction,
after an unsuccessful attempt to
prove insanity.
McLain was convicted of first
degree murder in Yakima county
for killing his common-law wife,
Lottie Puyette, last August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
NO GAG RULE ON
WACE-HOUR ACT

WASHINGTON-The house to-
day defeated an administration
move to suspend the rules and con-
slider amendments to the wage
hour act under a procedure to
shut off all amendments not spon-
sored by the labor committee.
Chairman Mary Norton. D., n.
J.. Of the house labor committee.
and House Majority Leader Sam
Rayburn, D.. Tex, sponsored the
move to suspend the rules.
Opposition to the comprehensive
wsge-hour amendments was rail-
lied by five major farm organiza-
tions.
Chief controversy centcrs on
provisions affecting agricultural
workers. Five farm organizations
dispatched kilograms to all house
members urging that the bill be
referred to committee for open
hearings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
TREES CUTTERS GET
FITTING PUNISHMENT

la GRANDE, Ore.-The four
young men who "cut down the old
pine tree" marking the Oregon
trail three miles south of La
Grande today faced peculiarly
fitting punishment.
Circuit Judge r. J. Green
paroled the four to W. c. Williams.
state highway engineer.
Terms of the parole provide
they must spend the month of
July planting trees under Williams
direction.