davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
Better Exhibits
Facilities Sought
At the State Fair

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. "a
Better facilities for the exhibition
Of livestock and poultry at the ~
{. State Fair are sought in resolu-
tons adopted by breeders and ex-
hbitors and presented this week to
Governor Clyde r. Hoey and the
Council Of State. and to w. Knr~
Scott, State commissioner of agri-
culture and the management of the
sir.
The resc lutions were adopted at
4 meeting during the 1889 State
Fair, and Commissioner Scott and
otner officials of the fair attended
and cOnCurred in the statement
that better buildings and facilities
TOr livestock are needed at the fair
John A. Arey, extension dairyman
of State college, was delegated to
draft the resolutions and have them
signed by the presidents of the
associations Of breeders of Guern->
sey, Jersey, Holstein, and Ayrshire
t,yry cattle; Hereford, Aberdeen
Angus, and Shorthorn beef cattle;
horses and mules; sheep, and swine;
and the North Carolina Livestock
Marketing Associations the State
Hatchery Associations and the N.
C.. Poultry Council.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
MRS. FARRELL DIES
At TIE AGE Of a.
South Henderson Lady Suf-
tered from Heart; Fun
eral Wednesday

Mrs Susie FARRELL, 49, widow Of
he late Joe farrell. died at nor
'ome IN South Henderson at 100
o'clock this morning after an in
less OF about week. She had sIlf-
req with an allment of the heart
Funeral services will be ne,d
ION the home Of Mrs. Carrie Tuck
NJ IN South Henderson, at 4 O'Clock
omorroW afta'noon, in charge of
3eV. j. x. Worthington, pastor of
White Memorial Methodist church
South Henderson, and interment
ill be in Rock Bridge cemetery
there
The only near relative surviving
brother, Frank Tucker. Mrs.
1rells husband had been dead
cveral years, and she leaves no
'hlldren and no sisters. Her par
nts, James and Florence Tucker,
ave been dead for some time
Mrs. FARRELL was 4 native Of Hall
TX county, but she had lived in
henderson for the past % years, or
NICE 1917. Before her health failed
she was employed III the Harriet
Cotton Mills.
Pallbearers were not announced
Ills afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN PATROL SET-UP

Sergeant R. S. Harris, Of the high
way patrol, will be assisted in this
district by Second Sergeant A. c.
Brown, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by the Dur
ham office
Although Sergeant Harris will
continue the supervision Of the en-
tire district, he will concentrate on
highway safety in Durham, Orange
and Person counties.
Second Sergeant A. c. Brown will
look after highway patrol activities
in Granville, Vance, Franklin and
Warren counties from headquarters
in Henderson.
Serving under Sergeant Harris will
be Corporal T. E. Cooke.
Two patrolmen have been promot-
ed to cOrporals, T. E. Cooke, will
serve as corporal under Sergeant
Harris, and will be stationed in Ra-
leigh. Sergeant Browns corporal will
be w. c. Carter at Oxford.
Other patrolmen under Sergeant
Harris are R. H. Sutton and W. w
Sheffield in Durham, J. V. Barrow
and A. E. Leavitt in Raleigh, w. A.
Baxter in RoxbOro, and T. p Hofler
in Hillsboro.
Under Sergeant Brown are Cor
poral Carter and Patrolmen M. II
Bynum at Louisburg Parks Alexan-
der in WarrentOn, and A. l.. Taylor
in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
Job Holders
Barred From
AAA Offices

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. a.
Farmers who hold major elective
offices, or who engage in political
activity, are not eligible to serve
as AAA committeeman, it was
pointed out today by f. Y. Floyd,
AAA executive officer of State
college, in connection with COM
munity and county elections Of
throughout the State.
''In order for the AAA program
to be administered most successful
ly, farmers should elect men IA
miliar with farming conditions in
the county and community and who
are successful in their own farming
operations, Floyd said. ''They
should be men with ability to as
sist in educational work in con-
rection with the program, who will
explain to farmers its purposes and
aims, show how allotments and
yields are established, and who will
point out ways in which provisions
OF the program can be best adapted
to the needs Of the individual
farms, ne added
The AAA officer listed other
qualifications desirable in men
who are elected to the responsible
position of committeeman. ''They
should be men who will further the
detectives of the program through
the establishment Of equitable al
lotments and yields, and proper
soil-building goals, he said. "Their
work should reflect painstaking and
impartial consideration Of all facts
pertaining to the establishment Of
such allotments, yields, and goals.
"The community and county
comitteemen should keep them
selves informed on the program
generally, and should be capable Of
developing suggestions by farmers
for the betterment of the program"
Floyd emphasized that the COM
committeeman should keep them
Vidual allOtments, since they adj
minister the agricultural conserva-
ton program of soil-building pay
ments. County farm agents are not
responsible for the allOtments, nor
are they responsible for full COM
pliance', Floyd stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
A. &N.C.Officers
To Have Salaries
But to Do Little

Raleigh. Oct 24.-(AP)-Go Governor
Hoev said TODAY that he would re
commend to the stockholders and
directors Of the Atlantic & North
Carolina Railroad tomorrow that pro-
vision be made to pay salaries to the
president and secretary-treasurer, Of
ficials who will have few duties
hereafter.
The stockholders and directors will
meet at KinstOn TO elect officers of
the COMPANY, which has leased its
inc to H. p Edwards, of Sanford.
Salaries for officers would be paid
rom the rent
The railroad corporation has been
operating the line between Colds
ooro and Morehead City for several
ears as an independent.
Attorney General Harry McMul-
an will represent the governor and
asst the States proxy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
America Has Real
Complex for Peace

Continued From Page One)
the country, / Graw the conclusion
that we have, indeed, peace COM
pleX" that's something to write home
about.
We're not much like what we were
when the last World War broke out
That time, SO to speak, we were
only passively neutral. 1t was, to be
sure, a war we didn't want to get
into, but we didn't think we'd have
to try to stay out Of it. Nobody work.
ed himse If into ferment on the sub
ject We just took it for granted that
we had sense enough to remain on
the sidelines.
Now we're positively, vehemently
neutral. It isn't only that we don't
want to get into the present muss;
we want, violently, to stay out of it.
But today we're not SO sure that
we'll have the good sense to do it.
We recall what happened back in
1917, and the recollection scares us.
AS Congressman Flanagan re-
marked, we can't help having our
sympathies as between belligerents,
but we evidently are dead against be-
ing actually drawn into their quar-
rel.
What we're afraid OF is that We'll
change our minds later.
Not Peep.
Throughout the entire neutrality
debate there hasn't been a Warlike
peep on Capitol Hill. There won't
be, either.
There has been a different opinion
as to our arms embargo, but the
difference has been between expon-
ents of the opposing theories that an
absolute embargo is the truest kind
of neutrality and that modification
will be more neutral than that is.
Both groups seek passiOnately to be
neutral.
It pays a senator or representative
to be thus. He has his ear to the
ground and knows how his home
folk feel about it, Even if a few did
experience a slight bellicOse yearning
thew wouldn't dare to admit it.
The Senate has been pro-modifi-
cation by a considerable larger pro-
norton than the House is likely to
be.
Possibly that's because representa-
tives are somewhat closer to their
constituencies than senators are, and
have a bunch that the popular de-
mand is for the absolute embargo.
At any rate, it was obvious from
the first that the Senate was pro-
modification by a big majority. The
absolute embargO-ists have had
hopes of victory in the lower house.
| think they'll be disappointed, but
they'll lose less overwhelmingly in
the lower chamber.
Marvellous Prediction.
But will we get into the current
conflict?
Well, I sailed for Europe late in
1915. I'd been all over the United
States and reckoned that l had a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
STATE HISTORIAN
TRIPS HIMSELF UP
Daily iJlspatcn E;ureau,
In thu -. E%aitar Hotel

Raleigh. Oct 24-When North
c.plna's chief historical official
-~a~ himself on his own quiz it's
news. and that's Just what DR.. c. c..
ctteaden. secretary Of the North
Carolina Historical Commission, did
ndav night in a radio interroga-
ION Of Carl Goerch, commentator
who takes delight in questioning
others.
After warning Mr.. Gorech 'some
d. these questions are tricky, DR.
C-enden. among others, propound-
"a tits one: I'm what year and over
.h.na was Bob Reynolds first elect
cd t9 the Senate2". and when Goerch
answered 1892 over Cameron Nor
r.son". DR.. Crittenden okayed the
fe0lv
r the bitter was bitten. Reynolds
wa elected in 1882 all right but he
wac not elected over Cameron Nor
u 0n. but over Jake F. Newell. He
W only nominated over Morrison.
Which ought to prove something or
other-not to assume infallibility
Under any circustances, maybe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
Jury HOLDS ROSS
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Death First Termed "Sui-
eide" by Coroner; Jury
Holds Differently

A coroners jury, probing into the
death of LOnnie Ross Monday after
noon a week ago, last night held
that Ross came to his death by an
accidental shot at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Carrie Pruitt, in South
Henderson.
Coroner A. P. Paschall first term
ed the death as suicide, and later
summond jury at the request Of
the family.
The hearing was conducted in the
city hall.
The jury was made up of Fred
Kesler, ]. H. Neathery, H. A. Ellis,
]. L. Hedgepeth, w. D. Massee and
Fred B. Hight.
Ross was fatally wounded by a
% rifle shot into the heart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
DiHerent" Ulcer
MenQCes Elderly

canned vegetables and fruits;
strained vegetables; rice, well
cooked; potatoes, we'll mashed; thin
dry toast and nucoa; fruit jellies:
fruit ices with meringue; gelatin;
angel food cake or any light dessert
made without egg yolk; all desserts
made with white Of egg.
At Us p. N. = One glass cool
water.
Dinmer-Same as lunch.
No meat soups or gravies. All food
must be we'll cooked. Avoid all con-
diments, such as mustard, horse
radish, catsup, pepper, etc. Avoid
hot foods and drinks. Use sugar and
salt in moderation. DRINK COOL
WATER (slowl ", as often as de-
sired.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24

sclerotic ulcer" 1t is small and the
usual symptoms Of ulcer, such as
hunger pain and relief by food, are
absent. Instead, the patient COM
plains of "gas" and vague indiges-
ton. 1t is unquestionably due to pri-
mary damage of the blood vessels
the ulcer itself is secondary.
Different Treatment
The treatment is different from
ordinary ulcer. The diet should not
consist of the, high caloric, high
cholesterol regimen. For such cases
a special diet list has been formu-
lated, and it has proved very effica-
cious. The trouble, under this diet,
heals within four to six weeks, as a
rule. The diet is protective in char
acter, with low cholesterol content.
Alkalis, such as soda bicarbonate,
which are used so often in the COM
mon type of ulcer, are not en-
ployed. Sometimes small doses of
thyroid extract can be given.
The diet is as follows:
Breakfast-One glass cool water
upon arising (drink slowly cream
of wheat, farina, corn flakes; break
fast food in juice of stewed fruit;
egg albumin in orange juice; grape
fruit juice and honey; toast and
nucoa; fruit jellies; certain bever-
ages.
At HOO A. NJ. One glass cool
water.
For Lunch
Lunch-Select from the following
list: minced chicken, turkey or
SQUAD, without dressing; scraped
beef mixed with the white of an egg
and broiled; envelope steak; fresh
baked fish (avoid skin and sauce) !;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
Methodist
evival Has
Big Crowd

,2nertgatiOn attended the
.eN ice Monday night of
meeting in progress at
Methodist church, IN which
aHrg IL being done by Rev.
-.-ardt. of Durham. He held
.erl ire Monday morning,
preached again this mOrn-
Rel. r. +. Brown, pastor
.r.th. preached at morning
M.nn4 services on Sunday.
Monday night sermon was on
.....a the new birth, in which
erwdt sought to show the
.aca 81 m individual life be
md after conversion. After be-
Mar from above. one is chang
more transformation than
.tI.n. the former must come
tne latter.
tneMe III the sermon at this
~a. service WIGS "DNine Love,
large congregation present.
subject Tor tonight'S sermon is
sNg Through.
Monday nights service, the
as prayer was by Rev. +. Nor
4iNltlCi. pas tNl u tlAS L IL = /
p..->. church. Who IS to start re-
n Ms church tomorrow even
ng uon4 the preaching himself
t.s Methodist services Will con-
araugh next Sunday, with
g,s slr. nanhurdt preaching twice
o..v. t.t9 H. M and 7:3J p. m.
lv Ills sermon this morning, Rev.
III Enhardt said the genius of
Buddhism is asceticism, the genius
.e Christianity is love, and that di-
Tins Rive does not run counter to
SEX love. family love or friendship
Ire. rather sanctifies all three
one cannot give aims properly with
.a.t ovc. one cannot pray without
fre aNe percedes obedience.
Christian love runs across racial
lines. national lines. party lines, de-
r0n NATIONAL lines. friendship lines.
We are admonIshed to love our
enc as in the sense of plying
r.sr. said the peracher. I'VE are
IL pity a hater and teach him to
.-C That the cure for strife and
III war. Love IS the Christian re-
ra.on summed up. Within its wake
a nan can live joyfully and success
unv and die riumphantly.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
Specialties
Lead Stocks

New York, Oct. 24.-(AP)-Spe-
cialties put a rallying furry into to-
days stock market, along with steel
tire and aircraft issues. and an ear
lier hesitant list turned around and
registered gains running to two OF
more points. Dealings were sluggish
at the start, but near the fourth hour
activity broadened a bit.
While stimulation from European
war fronts was lacking, traders found
plenty Of optimistic developments OF
the home business front A number
Of stocks responded to boosted or ex-
tra-dividends and bright earnings
statements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24

correct notion Of American public
sentiment. After a few months at
the front, observing the crazy char
acter Of the struggle (Uncle Sam
having continued still to keep out of
it), I grew tired of the mud and
bugs, and asked the news association
I represented to transfer me to South
America.
Landing in Buenos Aires I effect
ed an alliance with La Nacion, the
leading newspaper there.
La Nacion asked me to write an
article, forecasting our developing
Yankee policy. l wrote it, to the pur-
port, eve by no means are so cuckoo
as to break into this war" Shortly
afterward President Wilson was re-
elected on the slogan, "He's kept the
peace" l won lots of eclats for my
perspicacity. Shortly later he were
in.
After that experience, I've aban-
dOned prophecy.
l was legitimately fooled, though.
Our American Complex" had COM
pletely readjusted itself during my
absence from the country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
Cotton Quiet
During Day

New York, Oct 24.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened one point lower to
one higher The list around mid
morning ranged two points higher to
one lower
Around noon, the list ruled two
points higher to one lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

J. A. NJ: "What is the cause of a
black and blue spot? AS soon as
bang or slightly touch my f1esh
against something, l get one"
Answer-A black and blue spot is
due to rupture of small capillary
blood vessels and the extravasation
of blood outside them into tissue
spaces. The extravasated blood goes
through a succession of chemical
changes in which red, blue, yellow
and green pigments are formed,
giving the illumination to the scene.
Treatment by the well-known cold
beef steak, in spite of impassioned
popular support, is of no value
whatever.
Inquirer: "Please state whether
cancer is contagious. Also what are
the first symptoms?"
Answer-Cancer has been proved
not to be contagious by every means
known. People who live with can
cerous people do not get it. Sur
geons and nurses who touch cancer
tissues do not get it. Cancer tissue
has been transplanted under the
skin of other people without trans
hitting it. The first symptoms de-
pend on the location of the cancer.
On the skin it usually appears as a
dry, rough, painless scaling; the
breast as lump, usually painless;
in the uterus as abnormal bleeding.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any pamphlet desired send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing. Constructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes' "Fcminine Hygiene ans THE
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24

North Carolina will have several
entries in the National 4-H Club Con-
gress in Chicago, December 1-9, &C
cording to L. R. Harrill, All Club
leader at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24

Mussolini, apparently, has come to
the same conclusion as have many
football fans. It's far more pleasant
to watch the scrap from the 50-yard
than the scrimage line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.
PEPTIC ULCER, or, as it is now
so generally called, ulcer of the
stomach, is essentially a disease of
younger people. In large series of
patients, most of the cases among
women occurred between the ages of
Is and 25, and in men from Is to 35.
When the symptoms of ulcer oc-
cur in elderly people, or, indeed, the
symptoms of any stomach disorder,
the suspicion of cancer or gall blad-
der trouble, not ulcer, is aroused.
But there is a type Of ulcer that is
not uncommon among elderly peo-
pie; it is named by Soper, "arterio-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24

AS soon as possible after cotton is
harvested, the stalks should be cut
up and plowed under to destroy in
sect hiding places, advises j. O. Rod
we'll, State College entomologist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-24

This bearded naval officer, a sub
marine machine-gunner, is hailed
by the Nazis as hero. Hitler gave
him the Iron Cross as a member Of
the U-boat crew which sank the
British airplane carrier Courage
Gus. The censor did not reveal his
name. England claims to have sunk
the attacker of the Courageous at
the scene of battle.
Central Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
cHoroscobe "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1889

SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1899
 At the week end benefic aspects rule strongly, stimulating activity and the completion of tasks. The evening is fortunate for amuse- ments
 In the morning there should be a feeling of good will and gen. eral tolerance conducive to opti- mism regarding world affairs. Labor will benefit to limited extent through conferences with financial heads.
 This is fortunate day for women and happy wedding day in which lasting love is promised. It is par ticularly suspicious for the bride, who should enjoy equality in fin- ancial matters.
 This should be a lucky night for theaters, clubs and all places of entertainment. Desire for amuse- ment will be strong. For the young novel pastime is prognosticated as likely to gain popularity
 Women may be tempted to specu- late and astrologers warn them of sudden fluctuations in the stock market. Real estate investments are recommended, since these will be profitable in many places, especi- ally in the West.
 Tn motion pictures and radio, financial considerations Wil become of paramount importance, astrolo- gers predict. but surprising and un- foreseen events will contribute to profits
 The summer is to be fortunate for theater ventures in small com munities, it is forecast Young players have the portent of sub stantial success.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of prosperity and happiness. Many persons will marry this year
 Children born on this day prob ably will be serious and intellectu- al. Many Of these subjects of Pisces have a philosophical outlook on life and may possess artistic talents.
 Copyright. l939l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
THE BARANOF

Juneau stands at another milestone tonight with the opening of the Baranof Hotel more than half million dollars worth of grandeur such as Alaska has never before.
 The City and the Territory growing up both physically and culturaly and the completion of this wonderful hotel as fine structure as is to be found anywhere in the Nation, is another evidence of it.
 Seattle would be proud of such a hotel So in- deed would San Francisco Chicago or New York. Juneau is all the proud of it, set down as 1t is in the midst of what it still wilderness country. The hotel has sprung up here as if by miracle It will be revelation to all who pass this way for many years to come.
 Tonight the festivities which open the Baranof will nauguxate new era in the social life of the community It takes no seer to see that the hotel will be the hub of the town and that myriad activi- ties will revolve around it, Life in Juneau will be peasanter in the glow the Baranof will cast.
 It would have been so easy to put up just an ordinary hotel here But the Baranof is not that. In conceivng it. in planning it and in its actual con struction no compromise was made with perfection. The hotel is a dream come true. To its smallest detail it is sound practical and hn excellent taste
 So much for the Baranof as a hotel for the com munity.
 To tourists, from whom most Of it's revenue will come the Baranof will stand er-peasant memory of the hospitality of Alaska. It will attract thousands who would not otherwise come to she Ter rtory and it will bring them back for return visits
 Under the far-sighted direction which led to it's construction the Baranof should prosper It IS in the interest of Juneau that it should The hotel has done well by the community; now is devoyes upon the community to that the hotel is done well by
 tribute is due the men who conceived the Bar anof and who contributed generously to make the dream come true. They have performed great srvice for Juneau
 To the stockholders, the directors, the manager the architect the contractor and all others who claim large or small share of the credit for exis- tence today of this proud edfce to all of these goes a sincere wish for wefl-deserved success.