davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-23

When you alwavs tell the truth YOU
don't have to remember what you've
said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-23
I + \ !. = !. ). \ = \ !: !. !
NOTICE l.. U. Fl

< Next meeting March 2, is one ;:
= of great Importance. Every men, ;
\ ber is urged to attend. ;
+ X X \ \ X X 4 X \ !. 4 \ = !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-23
Everything Serene

CONTINUED From Pace One)
tion you want investigated, get in
touch with the member on your plant.
%. G.. Al.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-23

Always Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-23
Members Urged To

Continued From Page Oue)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-23
Job Benefits

IContinucd From Pqge One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-23
Contract Report Is

Continued From Pace One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Benny Pays $4,000
Fine In Smuggling
Continued From Page One)

several hundred quickly gathered
on the third floor.
Benny had previously pleaded in
nocent to the three-count indict-
ment returned against him and
Albert Chapereau, who represented
himself as a Nicaraguan official.
Benny's counsel, Mr.. Newton, at
tempted to address the court in the
comedial's behalf after United States
Attorney John Cahill had outlined
the indictment, but the judge shut
him off.
"I don't want to know anything
about that" the judge said eff you
can tell me the circumstances sur
rounding Benny's acquaintanceship
with Chapereau and any extenuat-
ing circumstances in regard to it,
would be glad to listen"
Sprinkled in the packed court
room were eXpenSively dressed Wo-
men, wearing mink coats Through
out the proceedings, the usually self
assured comedian appeared timid
and at times his voice was very low
Occasionally, he smoothed his gray
hair and fingered his necktie.
Newton began his explanation as
the judge had suggested.
Benny and Miss Livingstone, he
said, met Chapereau casually in
Hollywood in the summer of 1887.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny went to Europe,
and in Paris, Newton said, Benny
bought two diamond-studded gold
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Say Farmers Would
Stop Scrap Sales
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tural products were J. Con Lanier of
Greenville, A. c. Monk of Farmville
and Philip R. Whitley of Wendell
Lanier is editor of tobacco journal;
Monk and Whitley are dealers in to-
baccO and professors of cheap grade
leaf.
Speaking for the tax were some
two dozen farmers, including w. w.
Eagles, r. A. Rasberry, j. H. Craw-
ford and B. B. Everett, all Of whom
are members of the legislature.
Lanier and Whitley argued that
the buyers and sellers of scrap to-
baccO had developed a market for a
product that otherwise would be un-
salable, and that they are entitled to
some consideration for having thus
served the growers. Mr.. Monk ex-
planned the need for cheap tobacco
in export trade to offset the higher
price which must be paid for good
quality leaf. The farmers all argued
that scrap tobacco is worth more
than the prevailing market price as
fertilizer, and that under existing
circumstances tenants have been sell
ing it off the farms to the detriment
of the farms and TO the general low
ering Of price averages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Few Candidates Out Yet
For High State Offices
CONTINUED From rage One)

Elsewhere along the line, with the
exception of the governorship and
the No (ieutenant governor) post,
scarcely anybody has even secured
honorable mention to date.
Getting down to cases, let's look
very briefly at the big jobs which
will be open for the seeking, and
sketchily notice some Of the big wigs
likely to aspire thereto.
Governor: Incumbent, of course,
can't and won't run. To list every
body mentioned here and there
would fill too much space, but these
are few of those generally consid-
cred as really running right now,
without formal announcement: l.
Willis Smith, Raleigh, one-time
House speaker, who hasn't appeared
before a single committee as a lob
byist at this session, but hasn't miss
ed exposing himself to view in every
gathering of any size. (2) J. M.
Broughton. Raleigh lawyer and Bap-
tist, who appeared for anti-diversion-
lists at a big hearing and made an
able, vigorous exposition of their
philosophy. CD Wilmington's Mayor
Thomas E. Cooper, likely to make the
State resound to the strains of hill
billy band and political war Whoops
of more or less radical nature. (4)
Willie Lee Lumpkin, Franklin State
senator, who would make perhaps
the ideal liberal, anti-sales tax can
didate. (5) Bill Fenner, big tobacco
warehouseman who said he was
"dumfounded" when his friends held
an endorsement meeting that every
body else knew at least week in
advance that it was going to be held
CO. Commissioner of Revenue. Allen
J. Maxwell, who also ran in 1882 and
who has been tax collector in chief
for many, many years e, 8. 9 and
so on). Any number of others who
think they detect the voice of the
people every time they themselves
think.
Lieutenant Governor Probably
Lieutenant Governor Wilkins Hor-
ton shouldn't have. Lcca left out of
the numerology in the paragraph
above. To correct that omission, let
him now be listed in the willing
to be governor" class. For his job,
Gordon Gray, Winston-Salem pub
Usher, YDC president and man-of-
wealth, has been frequently, men
toned and has never denied the soft
impeachment. There was talk of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Great Britain Is Ready
To Fight for Gibraltar
Continued From Page One)

much as if some potentially hostile
power were to begin operations to-
ward possession of the Panama
Canal. Britain couldn't stand it for
a minute-not even the threat
Bowers in Spotlight.
Claude Bowers, Yankee ambas-
sador to pre-war Spain, is back in
Washington now. Naturally the State
Department has questioned him. But
Claude doesn't know. He was sent to
Madrid when things were peaceful.
He thought he had nice assign
ment. Instead he's spent most of his
time during the last two years on
the French side Of the Franco-Span-
ish frontier. Too many bombs were
dropping around the U. S. Embassy
in Madrid to make it a desirable
place to stay. And anyway, nobody,
surmised that Gibraltar would be in
vOlVed in the mess.
Nor has it been involved thus far.
Now, though, it's scared. We don't
know yet how justifiably. All the
same, the situation looks bilious
Civil war in Spain is one thing. A
fight for Gibraltar between the Brit
ish on one side, and Franco-istic
Spain, supported by Italy, and pre-
supported by Germany on the other
side, is something else again.
Maybe Claude Bowers couldn't
have been expected to visualize all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04

John Caffey, Greensboro lawyer, ap-
preparations chairman and attorney
for the Dry Cleaners Commission.
but it hasn't been strong recently.
State. Auditor: George Ross Pou
has said flatly he's we'll satisfied
where he is and can be called a can
dldate for reelection.
State Treasurer: Charles M. John
son has been talked as a guberna-
torial aspirant. Maybe he is, but it's
a safer assumption he'll try for his
present job. Mrs. Helen Wohl, who
polled approximately 100000 votes
against Charlie two years ago, is still
round and about and might take an
other shot at the Pender countian
next year, though she hasn't so much
as let out peep to that effect.
Secretary Of State: Thad Eure,
self-styled peoples man., has soar
ing ambitions, never forget that, but
he's not going to let them soar be-
yond his judgment next year, with
the result that he'll run for his pres
sent nice little $4,000 per annun
job.
Insurance Commissioner: Dan
BOney could be ousted, perhaps, if
Governor Clyde Hoey or somebody
like that wanted the job, but as
things now shape up he ought to be
losing very little sleep. He will pro-
bably have nominal opposition, at
least, but so far there's no chirp of
who it will be-
Superintendent of Education: DR..
Clyde A. Erwin, the incumbent, has
served one full, elected term and
for that reason it is possible he will
have an opponent; first termers Of
ten do. So far, there are no hats in
the ring, however.
Commissioner of Labor Forrest
Shuford was appointed to fill Major
A. L. Fletcher's unexpired term,
wherefore it is a good bet that he
will be opposed in 1910. The incurn-
bent is, however, quite satisfactory
to the State Federation of Labor and
his opposition is hardly likely to
come from mat sector No announce
ment as yet
Commissioner of Agriculture: Here
there is already going contest. as
already mentioned Spruill against
Scott and the fur will fly. Only one
sure and certain prediction: Wayland
Spruill will have as much fun as
anybody in the State while the race
is going on.
All this may be somewhat pre-
mature, but it may be recalled that
TOUR years ago at this time the lists
were already pretty well filled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
u ~
rODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1709-Nicholas Brown, Rhode Is
land merchant philanthropist, IN
whose honor the university OF the
rame was changed. Oorn in Prov1-
dence. Died Sept 27 1941.
-Dorothea l4ynde Dix, the
New England invalid who, after
visiting the then oarbarous insane
ylums and prisons the country
arer, demanded better conditions
aud secured l1em, porn At lamp
den, Me. Died at Trenton, N. j.,
July II, 1887.
1870 james Freeman Clarke,
Boston Unitarian clergyman, born
at Hanover, N. H. Died June 8,
1888
182O-Samue1 r. Wells, New York
City phrenologist and publisher OF
chronological literature, born at
Hartford, Conn. Died April 1S,
1875
l824-Lewls Ginter, Confederate
soldier quartermaster, Richmond,
Va, tobacco merchant and philan-
thropist, born in New York City.
Died Oct 2, 1897.
1842-N (icholas) C. Creede, gov
ernment scout, prospector, multi
millionaire founder of Colorado'S
famous mining city, born near Ft
Wayne, Ind. Committed suicide in
1897.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04

that. He. can't be blamed. Nobody
foresaw the Gibraltar angle.
Benito MuSsolini's strategy is easy
enough to understand.
The Mediterranean has two ends.
The eastern end is at the Suez Canal.
He already has said that he wants a
he means is that he wants sole con-
troll. Gibraltar controls the western
end. With these two controls, Italy
controls the Mediterranean as eff
fectively as the United States con-
trolls the Great Lakes, from Duluth
to the Thousand Islands.
Italy Hasn't Got EN-.
But Italy hasn't got 'em. Possibly
it has something of a mortgage on
Suez, but not on Gibraltar. It's in
conceivable that it won't have to
fight for that. Djoubiti and vicinity
are discussable with France, but not
Gibraltar with the British. That
would be as reasonable as a totali-
tartan discussion between Mr. Bull
and his neighbors over their respec-
tive claims to suzerainity concern
ing Fleet Street, London.
The Mediterranean is a very SEN
sitive subject with Britain, at best.
1t can get to India that way only,
except around the Cape of Good
Hope 1t isn't going to give anybody
much authority over Suez; none at
all over Gibraltar. Still, if corked up
at Suez, it can get in through the
Gibraltar back door and raise the
roof But bottle it up at both ends?
Oh my!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Industry Of State
Shows Steady Gains
Continued From Page One)

have, I believe the growth has con-
tinued and is continuing this year =
The Federal figures issued by the
census show that during 1887 there
were operated in North Carolina a
total of 1896 plants which employ
ed 258,771 workers and paid them
a total of $181 ,265, ,474 in wages to
produce goods valued at 1884, ,737,-
686.
Every item was an increase over
the 1885 figures of 2,599 plants which
paid 227, 100 employees a total oil
$148,922,367 in wages to produce
good to the value of $1,103,91O, $50.
Increases, therefore were 297 in
number of plants, 31,671 in en-
ployees, $4O,343, ,1O7 in total wages
paid and $280,828,756 in total value
of products produced.
From the Federal figures average
annual wages of industrial employees
in 1887 reached $751; 40 an increase
of. 1854 annually over the $655.76
average for 1885
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
NOTICE OF RESALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain deed of trust executed by Robert
Cannady and wife, Alberta Cannady.
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County in
Book 1876, at page 261, default having
been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured, at the request
OF the holder of the note, 1 shall sell
by public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, at the Courthouse door
in Henderson, North Carolina, at
twelve o'clock, Noon, Thursday.
March 16, 1889, the following de-
Scribed real estate:
Lot adjoining Mary Miller, Kings
daughters Park, Washington Street
and others. Begin on Washington
Street corner of lots 5 and 6, and run
thence along said street N 81 deg. 30
min. w 300 ft. to a stake at corner
OF Lot No. 1 on the edge of a 12 1-2
1T. alley as an outlet to the, Ross Mill
Road; thence along the edge of said
outlet 3.12 w 172 #. mole or les5
to stake on the edge Of the Miller
property, corner of lot No. 1: thence
5 81 deg. As min. E along the line of
the Miller property 338 #. to a stake
the corner of lots Nos. and 6; thence
along the line of lots. and 6, N 8
deg: 10 min. w III IL ft. to the place
OF beginning, same being lots Nos. l.
z, $, and OF Lincoln Heights prop
erty as shown on the plate made by
}. E. Buck, Sept. 27, 1923, but this
conveyance does not include the out
let to Ross Mill Road. Reference is
also made to deed recorded in Book
l67, at page $50 Vance Registry.
This the 28th. day of February.
1889.
Bidding to start at $413.6O.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Jewell w. SWofford, chair
man of the u. S. Compensation
Commission, Washington, D. c.,
born at Atchison, Kans., SO years
ago
Claude w. Kress of New York.
merchant, born in Lehigh Co., Pa,
63 years ago
Adolph A. SABBATH of Chicago
congressman and dean of the House
born in Czechoslovakia, 73 years
ago
Robert E. Sherwood, playwright
born at New Rochelle, N. Y, 43 years
ago
Arthur j. Sinnot, editor in chief
Of the Newark News, born in New
ark, N. j., So years ago.
Louis K. Liggett of Boston, pres
1oent of United Drug, born in Detroit
81 years ago
Admiral Luke McNamee, retired
New York business head, born al
VT, Hope, Wis, 68 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
April 4, 1929.
The class of 1923 and faculty were

clips and a diamond-studded gold
bracelet with a total value Of $2,130.
They went to Cannes and were at
breakfast one morning when Chaper
eau greeted them and renewed his
acquaintanceship AS they were
leaving Cannes for the north Of
France and their ship back to the
United States, Chapereau boarded
the train and suggested that Benney
give him the iewelry, as he could
bring it in free.
Benney and his wife arrived in
New York August 80, 1887, and
Chapereau followed October 7, with
the jeWelry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
ANSWERS.

l. A total of 1917, drawing a salary
or wage of $685. 400 per year.
2. Including the governors salary
and the salaries for his private sec
retary and two assistants, telephone
and telegraph expenses and various
other items of expense, the total cost
was $29,59O.82.
3. The North Carolina senators
lature in 1884 to vote for the resolu-
tions then before the U. S. Senate
expunging from the records resolu-
tions, formerly adopted, condemning
President Andrew Jackson'S removal
of federal deposits from banks.
4. An act of 1897 legislature makes
it mandatory that they allow any
person they arrest to communicate
with council and friends.
5. In 1872 there were "a farmers
and As lawyers. Other occupations
were distributed as follows: Mer-
chants, 10; physicians, IL; ministers,
7; manufacturers, 5; teachers, 4;
scattering, "a.
6. John Urmstone, sent to North
Carolina by the Society for the Pro-
pogation of the Gospel, wrote the
secretary in London October 18, 1718
saying, american and the Climate
Kills many 1 am informed there have
9 or 10 Clergymen died in Virginia
since l came into America, and not
less in South Carolina, some are of
the opinion that my life is owing
under God to popor living sparing
and ordinary diet with much eXer-
else and sometimes hard labor"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
TODAY IN HISTORY

1838-The screw-ship "Sirius,
703-ton paddle steamer, first ship
of this kind ever to navigate, the
Atlantic, left Cork for New York
Took 18 1-2 days for crossing with
crew mutinous for fear they would
never. get to America.
1865-President Lincoln visits
abandoned Richmond, Va.
1856-The Western Union Tele-
graph Company chartered by State
of New York
1933-World's largest dirigible, U
S. Navy's Akron, sinks off New
Jersey coast.
1934-Congress passes Johnson
Bill, prohibiting loans to nations ir
default
1930-President signs Congress
sional resolution to investigate the
IVA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04

undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction, for cash, to highest
bidder, at courthouse door in Vance
County, N. c., at midday on the 18th.
day of April 1889 said truck describ-
ed.
Ford Truck 1889 Model, Motor No.
SO T-23461, License No. N. C. 19OO75
with Path Finder trailer Serial No.
863619 N. G.. License No. 80783.
This 18th. March, 1889.
L. L.. SWANSON,
Sheriff of Vance County.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

l. How many paid employees work
in the charitable and correctional in
stitutions owned by the State?
2. What did it cost to maintain
the governors office in 1886?
3. What Instructions from the
North Carolina legislature did Sen
ator Willie p. Mangum refuse to
obey?
A. Are highway patrolmen requir-
ed to allow persons whom they ar
rest to communicate with friends?
5. When did the legislature have
more farmers than lawyers among
its members?
6. How did the climate in North
Carolina effect preachers in 1718?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
April 4, 1884.

Miss Katherine Smith and Miss
Mildred Stone, two Henderson girls
who are students at Brenau college,
Gainesville, Georgia, have been re-
Gently honored by the student body
in elections to responsible offices.
Bankers of group four of the State
ASSOCIATION will meet here tomorrow
night in their senli-annual gathering,
with Frank B. Robards, cashier OF
the First National Bank. presiding
as president of tie association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives brooding nature.
preferring to keep by themselves and
often leading solitary life. The
temper may be violent one and
the desires vehement of expression.
There is an element Of success in
those lines which ,quire strenuous
action. The inc ltions point to
travelling in spa.seiy settled places
snd living the fife in such places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

l. No. The title is reserved for the
eldest living son of the British
sovereign.
2. Secret writing in codes and ciph-
erS.
g. Actor and playwright.
4. Baseball
S. Lake Ontario
6. Ab'-ject; not ab-ject.
T. Science of the study of living
races.
8. James Madison
8. South America
10. Thirty-iivc years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Sharp Drop
For Cotton

New York, April 4.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened two to five points
lower under selling by Bombay,
Liverpool and the South. Offerings
were taken mostly by locals. Near
the end of the first hour the market
was five to seven points off. May
was 8.07, down five, while Decem-
Der was $50, off seven. The low
point of the morning was reached
at noon, with prices six to nine
points net lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator
OF the estate of E. B. Parrish, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
SAID deceased to exhibit them to- the
undersigned at Route No. 4, Hen
derson, N. c.. on or before the 1st
day OF March 1910, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
will please make immediate payment.
This 18th of February, 1899
MRS. CARLIA P. PULLEY.
Administrator.
Kittrell & Kittrell,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Chicago Is Voting
Upon Mayor Post
Continued From Page One>

\COntlnueQ from rage One1
idency.
Another victory for the 62-year-
old incumbent, who has sat behinc
the big desk in the mayors office
since 1888, would be regarded by
Illinois Democrats as sure sign that
the State, with its 20 electoral votes,
will stay in the Democratic column
next year.
Following the same line of reason
ing, the men behind Green have
pushed a vigorous campaign, hop
ing by a metropolitan victory to set
the stage for the recapture of Illinois
in 194O Without regard to the size
of the vote, Mayor Kelly's managers
predicted he would win by a margin
of three to two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Anril q. 1919.


Sarah Elizabeth Hospital is to be
sold at public auction on Saturday
to satisfy creditors in the form of a
loan of $4,000 which cannot be paid
on account of lack of funds.
No further plans have been COM
pleted for the entertainment of the
county's returning soldiers, but a
meeting of the committee having the
matter in hand is expected to be
held during the next few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION.

NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION.
North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Clifton Richardson, Harold Richard
son and Addie r. Richardson, Pc
titiOnerS.
Ed Richardson, Clyde Richardson,
Willie Mae Richardson, Helen
Boone, George Boone, Elizabeth
Richardson, j. III. ZOllicoffer
Guardian Ad Litem for Elizabeth
Richardson, and all other persons
whose names and addresses are
unknown to petitioner who have or
claim any interest in the real es-
tate of the Late w. Henry Richard
son, Defendants.
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
The defendants above named will
as above has been commenced in the
superior court of Vance County, N.
C. to sell all the real estate, includ-
ing the home place of the late w.
Henry Richardson, to pay taxes due
on the same and for division among
the heirs at law who are tenants in
common of said real estate; and said
defendants, and any person or per-
sons having or claiming any bene-
ficial interest in the said real estate
will further take notice that they
are required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of Superior Court of
Vance County within ten days after
the 4th day of May 1889 and an
swer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint
This 4th Of April, 1939
E. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk of the Superior Court
Vance County, NJ. c..
Kittrell & Kittrell,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
A. 1-18-C5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all in
terested patries that one Ford truck
1889 Model Motor No. SO T-23461
License l. No. N. c. 19OO75 with a path
Under trailer Serial No. 863619. NJ
Z. License No. 8O783, title thereto in
name OF Clyde Davis was seized IN
on public highway in Vance County
heavily loaded with intoxicat
liquors on the night of the oath Of
March 1889 and is now being held.
NOW pursuant to authority under
section 3411 (f) C. S. (Michie1 the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
New Lows In
Stocks Made

New York, April 4.-(AP)-Buy-
ing support faded in the stock mar
ket today and leading issues tumb-
led one to more than five points,
many to new lows for more than
q year. Dealings slowed after a
fairly active opening, but around
noon the ticker tape was behind
floor dealings. Bonds ripped up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
5-1O-2O YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Fiies>

entertained at an April fool party
Monday evening at the Episcopal
Parish house at o'clock by Clement
RodWell and Miss Frances ,Neathery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04

FREE ONE PINT OF PURE TUR-
pentine with the purchase of a
gallon of inside paint for our April
Cash Sale A complete stock of
paint Alex S. Watkins. ''The Place
of Values" 4-lti