davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Head of Mission
 Passes Away

WESTON Mass. Aug. 1 fP) - Rev. Augustine Dmand, 5. j., aged CT, a Jesuit missioner for 45 years died at Weston College while visiting his brother Rev, Joseph Dinand, S.J. He was form CT rector at Holy Cross college. Seven years ago he became head of the Jesuit mission at Ketchi- kan.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04

Write to your friends and rela tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
NOTICE

George Anderson, expert Piano tuner with Pianos for sale or rent will be in Nome about Aug ust 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
AERO CLUB HOLDS
MEETING THURSDAY
Flying Club Discusses Use
ing Fair Grounds AS
Temporary Airport

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Henderson Aero Club was held
Thursday night, with a large per-
centage of the members present.
A discussion was had on using the
fairgrounds as temporary airport,
and a committee composed of H. A.
Newell, Jr., Harold Hunt and Clyde
Forsyth was named to look into the
matter and report at next meeting.
The club discussed its contact with
Raleigh airport for training facilities,
and voted its approval to the Ra-
leigh training facilities for augment
ing their equipment with six new
Aeroncas.
H. A. Newell, Jr., vice president
presided, in the absence Of J. E.
Elrod, Jr., who has returned to N
C. State College.
The club voted best wishes tt
Bobby Furman, J. E. Elrod, Jr., ano
Gene Teiser, who have returned tc
school,
Hodge Newell gave a lecture or
acrobatic flying, with members par
ticipating in the discussion.
Refreshments were served, with
members discussing their flying ac-
tivities.
The session closed with the sing
ing of the national anthem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
Makers Consider War in Drafting
Program

Consideration was given to the
present European situation and its
possible effects on American agri-
culture when the 1910 AAA program
was drafted.
The provisions of the new program
dealing with agricultural conserva-
ton measures follow closely those in
effect this year and are based on
farmer recommendations. Farmers
will have plenty of time before plant
ing dates to plan cropping operations
in accordance with provisions of the
1910 program.
The wheat allotment of 62,000,O0O
acres, larger by 100000 acres than
the 1899 allotment, has already been
announced, as have tentative wheat
conservation and price adjustment
payments. Acreage goals for other ma
jor crops, together with rates of pay
ments, will be established later in
view of developing conditions.
An important provision which will
encourage further soil conservation
measures on small farms insures that
as much as $4,000 may be earned on
every small farm participating in the
program. Another conservation pro-
vision will encourage the planting of
forest trees on farms by allowing
growers to earn up to $4,000 for tree
planting. This would be in addition
to the regular soil-building allowance
for the farm.
Soil-building practices have been
provided to meet more adequately
the needs for soil conservation, and
special emphasis will be given to
Wildlife. In areas where food for the
farm family is generally inadequate
a home garden provision will be
available. The new provisions also
extend the commercial peanut and
commercial vegetble programs to
more counties than in 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
Mas,ons Will
Serve Cream
To Orphans

Masons of Henderson will be hosts
to the 4OO-odd children in the Ok
ford Orphanage at Oxford tomorrow
at an ice cream treat, it was learned
today. The group will gather at the
Masonic temple on Young street and
start from there for Oxford. All local
Masons and others interested are in
vited to join the party.
Some ten or fifteen gallons of ice
cream will be taken to the orphan
age, and the Masons will in person
serve the young people on the
grounds of the institution. It is an
ticipated that a large number of
Masons will attend, and the entire
orphanage family will be guests at
the ice cream treat
1t was understood there would be
nothing formal about the affair, and
so far as has been learned there will
be no speaking. 1t is an occasion
merely when Henderson Masons will
demonstrate their interest in the
children of the orphanage.
Masons will meet at the temple on
Young street at 3 o'clock. They are
to be in Oxford to serve the ice
cream to the orphans at 4 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16

At the Home Demonstration Club
meetings this past week announce
ments were made Of the coming
twenty-fifth anniversary celebration
to be held next Thursday, September
81. Since all clubs did not meet last
week we wish to take this occasion
to announce the final plans. The
meeting will be held at Zeb Vance
school. A recreational program will
begin at 400 p. m. to be followed at
$50 by a picnic supper. The climax
of the program will be an address by
Governor Clyde R. Hoey.
Please make it possible for you to
be present and bring a basket lunch.
Remember that this is your celebra-
ton and it will be as big an occasion
as you make it. We challenge you to
put forth your best.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Soc pnnD Ena,a
See Page FoM1

l. Does long, continuous residence
ii the U. S. automatically confer
citizenship on an alien?
2. Into what body of water does
The Volga river empty?
3. Is an estuary bird reserva-
ton, the wide mouth of a tidal
lver, Or a public fountain?
4. What is the symbol of the
lftieth wedding anniversary?
S. With what sport is the name
of Joel Archibald associated?
6. What does "short covering
mean on the stock exchange?
7. The flag of what country is
ed with white crescent and white
star?
8. What time of day is spelled
the same backward and forward?
8. Where are the Jura mountains!
10. What color, is emerald?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
Orchard Cover Crops

Between now and October Is is
the best time to plant winter cover
crops in North Carolina orchards. A
cover crop in the orchard checks loss
Of soil fertility, especially of the easy
teaching nitrogen, checks loss of or
gantic matter, and protects the soil
from erosion.
In some orchards, especially the
older ones where trees are close to-
gether, it may be necessary to use
fertilizer to get a good stand Or
chards of this type need winter
cover crop most because the trees
shade the space between the rows.
thereby allowing the development of
but little natural vegetation during
the growing season to serve as cover.
A good practice is to seed rye as
a winter cover and follow it with
lespedeza in the spring. The rye
should be moved before seed heads
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
Full Program Announced
For Visit OF Governor
Gates Again
Is Secretary
OF Kiwanis

w. C. Gates, who has served as
secretary-treaSurer OF the Hender-
son KiWaniS club for several years
was reelected to that office by the
board of directors of the club at a
meeting held Immediately following
the weekly dinner session Friday
evening. He will assume his new oath
the first of January, at which time
other new officers elected by the
club as a whole take their duties, in
Guiding j. Harry Bryan as president.
The directors at the same time re-
elected Miss Helen Kimbaii as club
pianist for 1910. She has held that
office for a number Of years.
c. L. Mackey was named by the
club as a member of the student loan
fund trustees. He will succeed S. M.
Crowder, whose term expires at the
end of 1889 Mr.. Mackey was elect
ed for a three-year term. The other
trustees of the fund are j. B. Hicks
and c. p. Tanner.
nj. w. Coghill was in charge of
the program for the meeting. He con-
Quoted a question and answer stunt,
with many Of the club members call
ed on to participate. w. R. Turner
also put on a. what Is My Name?"
contest E. o. Falkner, Vance SUI
perior Court clerk, was called upon
to give the club high lights on what
is happening in Vance county, and
did it in a jocular and humorous
manner
J. Harry Bryan, first vice presi-
dent, and president-elect of the club,
presided over the meeting, which was
attended by IS percent of the men,
berShiD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
MORE TICKETS FOR
COURTESY DRIVERS

More courtesy tickets for careful
driving were awarded recently by
city police, through the cooperation
of the Stevenson theatre The cour-
tesy tickets are good for one ad-
mission to the theatre.
Those receiving the tickets were
Mrs. D. P. Coghill, Mrs. j. c. White
A. H. Harris, Johnnie Adcock, Mrs
H M. Champion, Mrs. L. R. Daniel
H. 0. Falkner, and Garland Adcock
Mrs. Phil Rawlings md Mrs. w
Philips, Jr. also received tickets
for courtesy driving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
Will Speak at Zeb
Vance School Next
Thursday Evening;
Mrs. Plummer to Be
Iionored for Is Years
Extension w or k
Here.

Announcement was made today OF
the full program for the exercises 10
be held at the Zeb Vance high
school next Thursday afternoon and
evening, at which time Governor
Hoey will be the chief speaker. The
occasion will mark completion OF
25 years of farm extension work in
Vance county, and particularly the
fact that Mrs. Hattie F. Plummer has
rounded out quarter OF a century
as home demonstration agent IN the
county.
Mrs. Plummer is the only home
demonstration agent Vance county
has ever had. 1t was largely due to
her interest and efforts that the work
was started here as one of the first
counties in the State to have this
work among farm women.
The event is to be countrywide
farm affair, with a recreatiOnal pc
riod beginning at o'clock. The
picnic dinner will be served on the
grounds at $50 o'clock. At els p.
M. there will be the indoor assem-
bly, in the auditorium of the school,
where Mrs. w. S. Collins will be
accompanist for singing program.
]. w. Sanders, county farm agent,
will preside Twenty-five-year Elk
tension Service workers will be in
troduced, and Mrs. Plummer will
respond. DR.. Jane S. McKimmon, as
sistant director of extension in Ra-
leigh, will give a brief history of
extension work in the State, and
present phases of extension work will
be outlined by Miss Ruth Current
State home demonstration agent
Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey will bring
greetings, and Dean l. O. Schaub,
director of State extension work, will
introduce Governor Hoey.
Adjournment is planned at 7:30
o'clock
Following is the program that has
been issued:
400 p m. Recreation.
$50 p. M Picnic Dinner.
els p. m. Assembly in School Au-
ditorium.
Singing (Mrs. w. S. Collins,
Pianist).
$50 p. m. Program g. w. San
ders, County Farm Agent, presiding).
Introduction of twenty-five Year
Extension Service Workers.
Response: Mrs. Hattie F. Plum
mer, Vance County Home Demon
stration Agent.
Brief History of Extension Work:
DR.. Jane S. McKimmon, Assistant
Director of Extension.
Present Phases of Extension Work:
Miss Ruth Current, State Home De-
monstration Agent.
Greetings: Mrs Clyde R. Hoey.
Introduction of Speaker: Dean l.
o. Schaub, Director of Extension.
Address: Honorable Clyde R. Hoey,
Governor of North Carolina.
7:30 p. m. Adjournment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
THREE CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Mayor Henry t. Powell mad Two
assault and one drunk charge in
,ity court Today.
Roosevelt Stacks, Negro, was
guilty of assault, and was given
60 days On the roads, commitment
not to issue upon payment of the
costs and showing good behavior
for the next two years.
William Taylor, Negro, was gull
ty of assault with deadly weapon,
a knife, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment Of the
costs. j. A. Riggan pleaded gull
ty of being drunk, and was fined
Il and costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
FUNERAL is HELD
FOR MRS. GREENWAY
Large OutpOuring of Friends and
Many Floral Tributes at Final
Rites Friday

Funeral services Friday after
noon for Mrs. Ada Boyd Greenway,
So, who died at her home on An
drews avenue near midnight Thurs
day morning, were conducted from
the home at 3 o'clock, and inter-
ment was made in Poplar Creek
Baptist church cemetery.
The services were in charge OF
Rev. j. D. Crawford, pastor of a
group of Methodist churches in the
county, assisted by Rev. T. J.
Whitehead, pastor of the Christ
Methodist church here.
The large outpouring of friends
and the many beautiful floral de-
signs attested the high esteem in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16

form and left on the land or used as
mulch around the trees.
Another practice is to sow lespe-
deza in the rye in alternate middles
and in the remaining middles to turn
under the rye and follow with cow
peas, soybeans, or some other low
growing row crop. This cultivated
area should be followed by winter
crop of rye or vetch.
The second year beans or peas may
be substituted as a summer crop fol-
lowed by a winter cover Of rye and
the remaining middles seeded to les
pedeza.
A good cover crop of rye and vetch
may be secured with 800 to SOC
pounds of 4-84 fertilizer drilled in
before seeding time. The vetch is
broadcast ahead Of the drill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
THREE DEEDS FILED
WITH THE REGISTRY

Three realty transfers were re-
corded with the Vance Registry
Friday.
E. L. Perkins, ct al, sold L. P
Perkins one-half undivided interest
in two parcels of land near the
city. The transfer was made fol
$40 and considerations.
NJ Y. Cooper, ct al, conveyed
1915 acres of land in WILLIAMSBURG
township to John K. Foster fol
$4,000.
For consideration of $1,000, M
Y Cooper, ct al, sold Bradford S
Harris 1873 acres of land in Will
iamSboro township.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
No Data On
Opening OF
Leaf Market
Tobacco Referend,rn
May Be Held Before
Sales Are Resumed
On w ar e h GUS
Floors; Farmers Re.
ported Being Sound.
ed Out.

While many were asking the once
ton and specializing on the probahlo
date for resumption of tobacco c.1ar
on Middle Belt markets, there waS
none today who could answer tbo
riddle. The general impression wac
that sales will be delayed until after
the proposed farmer Referendum ~,
control of the 1910 crop, and that has
been unofficially placed at not earD
lier than Saturday, September "a
and not later than Saturday. Or,
tober Z.
All tobacco markets in North Car
DINA closed early this week for an
indefinite holiday, as the result Of
low prices and withdrawal Of Bri-
fish buyers from the market. East
ern Carolina and Border Belt mar
kets closed Tuesday and Middle Belf
warehouses ran through Wednesday
The Henderson market had heavy
sales for the three days, MONDAYS
opening day selling 713,410 pounds
for an all-time record, at S10O,5 1856
with an average of S1410 per hun
dred pounds. For the threc-day pc
riod, the market sold 1.576,2l2
pounds for $2O2, 1884 for an aver
age of 1922.
For the like period at the opening
in 1888, the market sold 1lO5,OSS
pounds for $249,27676 at an aver
age of $20.42, and for the like open
ing period in 1887 sales were 97OOG6
pounds, bringing $751; 04O5 for an
average of S25.76 per hundred
pounds.
1t was reported that sentiment of
| individual farmers is being sounded
out before 1910 control referendum
is called. Some said local committee
| men here and elsewhere were making
house toulouse solicitations to learn
f., how farmers felt, and at the same
time advising them to vote for con-
| troll when the referendum is held
This story ran that AAA leaders
| wanted to be certain of success be-
fore calling the election and that
as soon as Washington could learn
the results of the poll, action would
follow quickly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
Planting Winner Hay Crops

In Vance county the best time for
seeding barley, rye, vetch, Austrian
winter peas, and crimson clover is
between October l and November l,
and wheat about Is days later than
oats. Plant seed that is high in purity
and termination and use a liberal
supply. Whenever possible, the seed
should be put in with q gram drill as
this method gives a better stand than
the brOadcasting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
Treatment for Colds in Young Lay
ing FlOckS

ing F1OCKS
A cold condition is usually caused
by poor ventilation, overcroWolng,
improper feeding, or parasitic lnfes-
tatlon which Weakens the plrdS ana
makes them susceptible to colds. All
birds showing symptoms OF colds
should be isolated and the CAUSE
found and corrected. The house
should be cleaned and disinfected
and the entire flock given Epson
salts at the rate Of one pound to each
| four gallons of drinking water. Keep
good germicide in the drinking
water while there is evidence Of the
| trouble Cod liver oil or other fish
oil with high vitamin A content
should be added to one of the daily
grain feelings. Where the disease is
we'll established it is not economical
to treat individuals and these should
be destroyed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
The Proper Time to Turn Pea Vine

The Proper Time to Turn Pea Vines
Contrary to popular belief, there
is practically no difference in the Ill
innate value of legume crop wheth-
er it is turned under green or after
it is dead. However, crop turned
under green will decay more quickly
and therefore become available as
plant food in less time than one thai
is allowed to ripen. Where the peas
are to be followed by corn or cotton
next year, they should be allowed to
mature and die and then be turned
in the late fall. Otherwise the vine,
may be turned under when green,
provided the following crop is not
seeded too early
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16

which Mrs. Greenway was held.
Mrs. GreenWay had been in i'll
health for the past several years,
but her last illness was of a few
short hours. Her death was a shock
to her many friends in this COM
munitY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
FOUR PAY 81 FINES
TO THE CITY CLERK

Four fines Of 81 for traffic
violations we're collected during the
past "a hours at the city clerks
office, records there reveal.
Those who paid the fine for
traffic violations were J. F. Satter-
white, David F. Cothran, C. w.
Satterwhite and j. r. Stevenson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
P. o. S. A. TO DEBATE
ALLIANCE QUESTION

At the meeting of the Patriotic Or
der Sons Of America next Monday
evening at o'clock in the orders
hall, a debate on the query. Re-
solved: "Should United States Be
Allied with Great Britain?"
Clifton Faulkner and c. T. Meath
cry will be the affirmative, and the
negative side of the question will be
upheld by Henry T. Powell and E
O. Falkner
EXperience is the name men give
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored J. Sanders, County Agent Mrs. Hattie F.
Demonstration Agent; j. t. Richardson, AS
County Agent; Ranes Assistant Home
Demo stratiOn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16
ONE CHARGE HAD
IN COUNTY COURT

Recorder r. E. Clements had one
charge in county court today. Dave
Hawkins, Negro, charged With as
sault, went free when the prose
cutting witness, Elizabeth Blue, came
into open court and asked to with
draw the charge She was taxed
with the costs in the action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16

When a man or woman has liberal
ideas it should mean that he or She
believes in liberty, in individuality
in variety and in democracy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16

Granted License-A colored cou-
pie, John Edward Hicks and Matte
Taylor, both of Kittrell, occurred
license to wed at the Vance RegiSE
.ry office Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-09-16

Experience is the name men give
their follies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Bill Proposes
New Naval Bases
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page Il
presented a viewpoint in near ac-
cord to that held by Mr.. Roosevelt
The Lippmann dispatch proposed
that the Guam base be authorized
and that negotiations then be m-
dertaken with Japan over questions
with which she is in conflict with
the United States. He suggested
the authorization might prove a
valuable bargaining point in OBJ
tanning japanese compliance with
u. S. treaty rights.
Identical bills providing the S65,-
100000 base program were intro
duced in the house by Chairman
Carl Vinson. D., Ga, of the house
naval affairs committee and in
the senate by Chairman David
Walsh, D. Mass, of the senate
naval affairs committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Ramsaur Chosen
Boy Scout District
Chairman at Meet

J. c. Ramsaur was elected West.
morland Boy Scout district COM
mittee chairman at a meeting OF
the north end district at Westmor-
land school Wednesday night.
George Raine was chosen district
commissioner. Other officers: Err
nest Page. deputy commissioner.
Clifford Randolph, camp chairman,
Frank johnson, leadership train
ing chairman: Bill Raine, court OF
honor chairman; o. P. OStrander,
health chairman; Glenn Walker.
finance chairman.
Plans were made for Court OF
Honor Feb. IA in Calipatria, Tor
celebration of Boy Scout week ana
for distribution of Fight Infantile
Paralysis pins.
Present at the meeting were:
George Raine, Bill Raine, Glen
Killingsworth, Pierpont Walker, S.
r. Ammon. Kenneth Mitchell.
Charles Dreasher. Roland Lamb.
Bob Grove and Hugh Wilcox.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Trade Agreements
Given Credit For
Business Boost

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. CUP)-
Assistant Secretary of State Fran
els B. Sayre today told the General
Federation of Women's clubs that
American exports have approXi-
mately doubled under the reciprocal
trade agreement program.
Sayre spoke at the Golden Jubi-
lee meetings of the directors of the
federation, attended by l25 dele
gates from every state.
The United States, he said, lost
export trade after the 1929 crash
due largely to import restrictions
which the nations of the world
erected at the very time they sought
to expand their own exports"
The reciprocal trade treaty pro-
gram recognized that stable world
trade must flow in both directions,
he said. Trade agreements with l9
countries now account for about
60 per cent of our foreign trade,
Sayre said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Services Held
For Mother Of
SeeIey Resident
SEELEY NOTES

Services were held in the Con-
gregational church at Ramona Sum-
day for Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson,
mother of Mrs. William Schultz
and Mrs. S. T. Robinson of Seeley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson visited
her daughters here several winters
and made many friends.
Attending the services from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson.
Temple and Ted Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Oftelie, Mrs. Tom Howard and
sister Mrs. Mollie Boiling, Miss
Katherine Howard, Oliver Faulk-
ner, Mrs. Ben Robertson and Miss
Neona Osborne.
Cecil Howard of Los Angeles
stopped for short visit with
relatives Tuesday.
The Westside Country club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Veva
Green.
The usual pot luck dinner was
enjoyed and after the business
meeting Mrs. Ann Wixom had
charge of the program, her subject
was Life of Elias Howe.
Members present were Mesdames
Pauline Westmoreland, Maggie Ha-
bens, Coria Allender, Ruth Dick
son, Olleada Diehl, Ada Gallaher,
Victoria Rich, Emma Robertson,
Ann Wixom and the hostess Mrs.
Green; guest, Mrs. F.. H. Kirkpat-
rick.
There will be pot luck din
ner at the church Sunday. The
dinner will be served at 1890.
George Campbell of San Diego
is spending few days with his
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Campbell