davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

progress has been made and these
concrete results can be given:
The subcommittee thinks highly of
the suggestion made by Mr.. Coltrane,
assistant to the commissioner, for
joint committee to be selected from
and by the State Board of Agricul-
ture and the trustees of State Col
lege, with the governor as chairman,
to consider all question of overlap
ping activities But there is fear that
this process may be too slow.
The need is for immediate action
that will convince members of this
legislature that the extension forces
at State College and the Department
of Agriculture are more interested in
serving the farmers than in the ques-
ton of who shall do the serving-and
get the credit therefor. No member
of the subcommittee doubts the sin
cerity of either group, but undeniably
there are legislators who do doubt it.
AS a sort of temporary stop gap,
provision was made for appointment
of three specialists each from the col
lege and the department to confer
with Commissioner Scott and Dean
Schaub right away, and to present in
writing to the subcommittee next
Thursday their findings upon two
questions: First, all those items up
on which all parties are completely
in agreement; and, second, those upon
which they do not agree. On the
last named item the specialists
are to offer their differing sugges-
tlons and proposed solution. The sub
committee will take these recommen-
cations into executive session and
work out the committee program. FL
nally, if the committee program can
be made agreeable to both college and
department, serious thought will be
given to the setting up the permanent
super-joint committee proposed bv
Mr.. Coltrane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
Argument On Magis-
trates Is Not Over
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
only provision made for getting a
magistrate other than by election of
the people is that the governor NAV.
whenever he deems that the public
interest will be best served thereby "
renew commissions of his own an
pointees who are serving at the eff
fective date of the new law. Even the
governor cannot name a new man.
Vacancies may be filled only by the
clerk of the superior court in the
county in which the vacancy occurs
One of the principal bitches to i'm
mediate introduction of the bill was
discovery that it provided for removal
of justice from office by judgment
of a judge of the superior court. The
justice of peace being a constitution
al officer, he cannot be removed ex-
cept by impeachment. That provision
will have to be materially amended.
Chief advantage to the public, per-
haps, in the proposed changed law is
reduction of the number of justices in
small townships to one. If the popula-
ton is more than five thousand and
not more than fifteen thousand an
other one may be elected, And above
flfteen thousand one additional NAV
be named for each twenty thousand
people or major fraction of that num-
ber. Justices are to be elected at the
same time and in the same manner
as other public officials, every four
years, beginning with 1910
No change is made in the iurisdic,
ton or methods of compensation of
the justices. Failure to do something
about this will not be pleasing to
some OF the legislators who so vicious
Iy castigated the magistrates two
weeks ago, but they express gratitude
at some progress toward controlling
the superfluous number of "the
things"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
Pulpwood Buyers
Assure State OF
Their Cooperation
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh; Feb. 3.-Published reports
that an out-of+State concern has been
"chiseling" on North Cardinals pulp
wood 10y making its unit larger
than permitted by State regulations
brought immediate results in a pro-
mise of comp etc compliance, Assist
ant State Forester F. H. Claridge said
today.
Buyers from the Southern Kraft
Corporation, of Mobile, Alabama, und
Georgetown, S. c., will adhere to the
North Carolina regulations and buy
pulpwood only in established units
of 100 cubic feet, with sticks five
feet in length, Mr.. Claridge said.
Assurance of this was given the
forester by J. E. McCaffrey, general
superintendent of the corporation,
and by A. A. Donham, division sup
erintendent in Georgetown, who came
to Raleigh this week to confer with
forestry weights and measure Off
Gals
A week or so ago, Forester Claridge
announced that pulp concern was
insisting that it's contractors buying
wood In North Carolina purchase un-
its of 1853 cubic feet with sticks five
feet three inches long, although
State regulations prohibit units of
more than 16O cubic feet or lengths of
more than five feet.
Officials of the corporation assur-
ed Mr.. Claridge they did not know
the State regulations, and said they
are notifying their contractors to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
ANSWERS.


1. Chief Justice Walter Parker
Stacy, of the North Carolina Supreme
Court bench. Within the last few
years Chief Justice Stacy has served
in a number of national labor dis
putes, as appointee of both Demo
cratic and Republican Presidents. His
most recent commission was in the
railroad labor dispute of last year.
2. When the last spike was driven
March 7, 1840 the company owned
twelve locomotives, ten of which were
named for counties of that section, as
follows: Nash, Wayne, New Hanover,
Edgecombe, Brunswick, Duplin. Blad-
en-, Green, Halifax and Sampson.
3. The campaign of 1898 in which
the Democrats regained control of
the State. The Democratic majority
was about 10000.
4. John Archdale governor from
1894 to 1897. Governor Archdale was
one of the Lords Proprietors, having
BOUGHT the interests of one of the ori-
ginal proprietors.
5. In preparing for the war against
the French and Indians in 1854 the
colony found itself without anything
to fight with. Pending the arrival of
arms from England soldiers of Gran
vile county were drilled with wooden
clubs.
6. Charles A. Hill, senator from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Justice James Clark McReyno dis of
the U. S. Supreme Court, born at
Elkton, KY, II years ago.
Daniel E. Woodruff, board chair
man of the American Bank Note
Company, New York, born at New
ark, N. j., 20 years ago.
Prof. Alexander Meiklejohn, the
University of Wisconsin's Expert
mental College professor of ph os-
ophy, noted educator. born in Eng
Ind, 81 years ago.
James E. Smith, president of the
National Radio Institute, Washing
ton, D. c., born at Rochester, N. RI,
SO years ago.
Maj. Gen. Frank M. Andrews, u.
S. A., born at Nashville, Tenn, s.
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

1. What North Carolina jurist has
been appointed by several presidents
in labor disputes?
2. How did the Wll,nirston s. Wei
don Railroad name its first oco no
tives?
B. The campaign @: what year is
Known as the Red Shirt Camraigno"
4. Who was North Cardinals first
Iaker governor?
& In what early ami 1portan: war
were our soldiers drilled with wur.cr
ubs?
6. Who was largely responsible for
the law prohibiting lotteries in N.,:t
Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

Mussolini when we furnish fighting
planes to France. Hitler roars to the
rest of the world not to oppose him,
while Mussolini stands up in the
Roman Forum and bellows to all and
sundry to keep out of Spain. Yet all
the while Italy and Germany have
been and are pouring men, money
ard munitions into Spain to help
Franco crush the constituted loyalist
government. 1t is all right for them
to do these things, but everybody
else must keep quiet. Even from the
Orient comes the boast of cocky
japan that those who oppose her
will be annihiliated.
Mr.. Roosevelt may be exceeding
his individual, official authority in
what he has done. But he probably
is within the powers that Congress
gave him when it abdicated it's legis-
lative functions to make him virtu
ally a dictator himself. There might
be some question on that count. But
in the act itself, the United States is
taking the proper course, if one ac
cepts the long view of things, and
that is the attitude nations should
adopt.
We do not believe the present
course will lead this nation into war.
We believe it will, rather, as the
President thinks, tend to preserve
the peace of the world. Involuntary
nlollycoddling by France and Britain
before the dictators last year and in
other recent years has not only help
ed the dictators to climb, but has
likewise resulted in their own tre-
mendous loss of prestige in a world
where they had stood at the top for
centuries.
The United States has not grown
great by y policy of accepting dares
and threats all this century and a
half of its existence It has always
been ready to defend its rights and
liberties before the world and with
al! corners, be they large or small
And the flag has never gone down
to defeat because it was always on
the right side. Today, if we sub
jagate ourselves to the mouthings
and roarings of IA Hitler and a Mus
solini, we shall, like Britain and
France, lose our prestige and our
place in the world, and our freedom,
as totalitarianism comes into con-
troll of the peop es of the earth.
So we say that today, in a very
real sense, the world is back where
it was in 1914. In a shockingly true
parallel, the United States is back
at the same cross roads where it
found itself in 1917 We didn't COVER
then before me und Gott," the "all
highest" kaiser of Germany-and
the rest is history.
A common front must be formed to
stop the dictators before they set the
world aflame again. Mr.. Roosevelt
i, right in allowing France or Bri-
te;n all the airplanes or any other
war materials they wish to buy here,
so long as in SO doing he does not
deprive the United States itself of an
adequacy of such supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
HENDERSON, ( CO. DISPATCH FRIDAY FEBRUARY

1S42 Sidney Lanier, famed poet
musician of the South, brave soul
ever struggling against ill health,
born at Macon, Ga. Died Sept. z,
1881
1S53-Hudson Maxim, inventor, me-
chanica4 engineer, explosive expert,
born at Orneville, Maine. Died My
6, 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

use this unit in the the State.
They contended that even when
buying the oversize unit they were
not "chiseling," as they were pay
ing $5 per unit of 1853 feet, delivered
to the car, with so cents Of this go
ing to the contractor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives a practical disposition
and some financial ability, but there
may be unforeseen dangers. There
fore follow the walks of life warily,
for success will depend on your own
expertions. There is a danger of an
upset in middle life. Do not love
money for itself alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

LOST OR STRAYED = FEMALE
hound dog from my house Tuesday
night White and brown spots.
medium size, has puppies three
weeks old. Answers to name
Happy" Call ]. e. Peoples, 576-W.
3-1G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

Franklin county from 1923 to 1927
Lotteries, however, were not prohibit
ed until 1884. They had been used for
raising funds for churches, schools,
and many other public improvements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
Farm Program Endang-
cred By Jealousy
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
that the previous day, when tempers
flared and ill-advised statements were
made by both college and department
men. The committee has come into
fuller realization of the very impor-
tant task before them. At the last
there was no foolishness. Con-
sequently, members felt that some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

THE SPIRITUAL LIFE: And thine
age shall be clearer than the MONDAY;
thou shalt shine forth, thou shalt be
as the morning.-Job 11:17.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

ANNOUNCING A BRILLIANT
style show. Fine made-to-measure
clothes by Haas Tailoring Co. of
Baltimore. Friday and Saturday.
February 3 and 4. Mr.. Wick Hug
gins, representative. Geo. A. Rose
& Son. o-oti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

rooms unfurnished with private
bath. Phone 754-W 31ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

IF YOUR CAR is USING OF.
bring it to us-We will put in rings
guaranteed to correct this trouble
Tor twelve months or 10000 miles.
Aess-farham company. 24-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

BUILDING, REPAIRING, or FAINT
ing? Visit "The Place of Values.
We can take care of your complete
building needs. Alex S. Watkins
where quality tells and prices
SELL" 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

SORT OUT THOSE SPOTTY, WRIN-
kled, crinkied neckties and Phone
464-Theyll come back to you clean
and glossy and gloriously smooth
Ready for a long-continued life of
colorful necking! Valet Cleaning
Company. 3-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

DRY WOOD FOR SALE. WILL DE
liver in Henderson, dry slabs, in
long lengths, $3.50 per truck load.
sawed in short lengths, $3.50 per
truck load. Fhone 267-1 or write AL
ford Davis, Ridgeway, N C. 3-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

10 DAY SPECIAL = CASH
only. Car washed and greas-
ed $1.OO. Modern equipment,
expert service. Cars Called
for and delivered. Legg-
Parham Company. Phone IS.
24-1Oti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. e 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

WANTED-CORN, SHELLED OR
on ear also stock peas. Highest
prices cash or trade Legg- g-Parham
Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

sTARKs ftRUIT TREES FOR SALE
j We give one Free with every one
you buy. February good time to
plant. A. ]. Cheek, Agent, Phone
4O4. 3-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

WE ARE EXPERTS IN BODY. FEN
der repairing, glass replaced, and
painting. Legg-Parham Company,
Phone 65. 24-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD WE'LL
broke mules. Price right r. w.
Tillotson Middleburg. N. C. 3-6&7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

FOR RENT: ONE S ROOM APART
ment, second floor, heat furnished
Stonewall apartments. Apply 1851
or see Mrs. e. G. Flanagan. 3-3teod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BGcE Page

1. Jackson.
2. Sunda Islands.
3. 100.
4. Corporal.
5. Crete.
6. George Washington.
z. Robert Hoe. ~
8. Mississippi river.
9. Australia. -
10. Rudyard Kipling..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

WE HAVE BEST GRADE BLOOD
tested baby chicks, arriving four
days each week. Place your orders
early for what you need. H. B.
newman. 27-4ti-eod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

PAPER SHELL PECAN TREES
for sale, all the best varieties, we'll
rooted. February good time to plant.
1t interested, place orders now A.
j. Cheek, phone 4O4. Sit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

NICE TANGERINES, 1Oc PER DOZ..
winesap apples, 45c per peck You
do not have any trouble getting in
and out of our door. You don't have
any wheels to turn, you just walk
in. No cashiers to observe the
patrons. We are always ready 70
wait on our customers. Come to see
us. c. T. Neathery's Fruit Store in
front of Teiser's. We also have some
nice dry wood. 3-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

FOR CLEAN DEPENDABLE USED
cars visit our used car lot, new
location rear our repair department.
All makes and models priced right.
Scoggin Chevrolet Company
mOn-Wed-fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO FIRST
, class body and fender work at rea
sonable prices. Scoggin Chevrolet
Company. mon-wed-Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM FURNISH
ed apartment, private bath, water
lights and phone furnished. 2o6
Clark street, phone 715-W. 3-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR RENT: TWO ROOM FURNISH
ed apartment, private bath. water
lights and phone furnished. 2oe
Clark street, phone 715-W. 3-1ti
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO FIRST
class body and fender work at rea-
sonable prices. Scoggin Chevrolet
company. mon-wed-Fr-tf
FOR RENT: ONE ROOM APART
ment, second floor, heat furnished
Stonewall apartments. Apply 1851
or see Mrs. e. G. Flanagan. 3-3teod
IF YOUR CAR is USING or.
bring it to us-We will put in rings
guaranteed to correct this trouble
Tor twelve months or 10000 miles
Legg-Parham Company. 24-26t;
LOST OR STRAYED = FEMALE
hound dog from my house Tuesday
night. White and brown spots
| medium size, has puppies three
weeks old. Answers to name
Happy" Call j. e. Peoples, 576-W
Silt
| ANNOUNCING A RILLIANT
style show. Fine made-to-meas,lre
clothes by Haas Tailoring Co. Of
Baltimore. Friday and Saturday
February 3 and 4. Mr. Wick Hug
gins, representative. Geo. A. Rose
& Son. o-oti
WANTED-TWO ADJOINING BED
rooms unfurnished with private
bath. Phone 754-W. 31ti
/ BUILDING, REPAIRING, or PAINT
ing? Visit "The Place of Values"
We can take care of your complete
building needs. Alex S. Watkins
where quality tells and prices
| SELL" 24-tf
! NICE TANGERINES, 1Oc PER DOZ.
winesap apples, 45c per peck You
do not have any trouble getting in
| and out of our door. You don't have
any wheels to turn, you just walk
in. No cashiers to observe the
| patrons. We are always ready 70
! wait on our customers. Come to see
us. c. T. Neathery's Fruit Store in
front of Teiser's. We also have some
nice dry wood. 31ti
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
FOR CLEAN DEPENDABLE USED
cars visit our used car lot, new
| location rear our repair department.
All makes and models priced right.
Scoggin Chevrolet Company
mon-Wed-fri-tf
DRY WOOD FOR SALE. WILL De
liver in Henderson, dry slabs, in
long lengths, $3.50 per truck load:
sawed in short lengths, $3.50 per
truck load. Phone 267-1 or write AL
ford Davis, Ridgeway, N C. 3-5ti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop 14-tf
| - - =
sTARKs faRUIT TREES FOR SALE
| We give one Free with every one
you buy February good time to
plant A. ]. Cheek, Agent, Phone
4O4. 3-1ti
10 DAY SPECIAL = CASH
only. Car washed and greas-
ed $1.O0. Modern equipment,
expert service. Cars Called
for and delivered. Legg-
Parham Company. Phone 65.
24-1Oti.
SORT OUT THOSE SPOTTY, WRIN-
| ori11 I'll
Evening star., 1939-04-21

Athens, Greece, is to have a Green
Week. when thousands Of trees will
be planted.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Mrs. TriIIu B. Youno
Expires Here at IS

Mrs. Trilla Bell Young, IS, widow
of the Rev. William Jasper Young.
pastor of Ballston Va) Presbyterian
Church at the time of his death,
died yesterday at her home, 1850
Spring road NV.
Mrs. Young retired from the
Treasury Department in 1880 after
30 years with the Government.
Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted tomorrow at 10 am. by the
Rev. DR.. John DAILY Kelly of George
town Presbyterian Church in Cav
lers funeral home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. The Rev. DR..
Harvey Durham of Western Pres
byterian Church will assist. Burial
is to be in Arlington National Gene
terry. DR.. Young having been a
veteran of the Civil War.
Mrs. Young was active in affairs
of the Womens Christian Temper
ance Union and was a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, League of American
Pen Women, Women's Relief Corps
of the District of Columbia and
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
She founded the Trilla B. Young
Bible Glass of Western Presbyterian
Church and the Hammond (Ind.)
Women's Club.
Mrs. Young is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Y. Giffen
of Washington and Mrs. r. Bell
Smith of Arlington, Va, and three
granddaughters, Mrs. Barbara Bell
Cheyney, Miss Meredith Smith and
Miss Marjorie Floyd Smith, all of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
1arquinio 10 Plead
Not Guilty in
Torso Staying Case
Defense Studies Plan
To Call Medical
Experts. . to Testify
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 21.-Harry
Adelberg, counsel for Aurelio Marco
Tarouinio, said today his client
would plead innocent to a charge of
killing Mrs. Evelyn Rice, 81 year old
divorce, whose head was found
buried in Tarquinio's garden.
Mr.. Adelberg said he might call
medical experts" to assist in the
defense, but declined to say whether
they would examine Tarquinio or
the dismembered remains of Mrs.
Rice's body. Six policemen and four
OF Tarquinio's neighbors were sum-
moned before the grand jury TO-DAY.
States Attorney j. Bernard Wells
announced meanwhile he would
seek a first-degree murder convic-
ton, with capital punishment, for
the 45-year-old steelworker. He
added he doubted any plea of self
defense would be offered by Tar
qulnio since Mrs. Rice suffered six
skull fractures and a puncture
wound in the head.
AIC PAOSCCulOI Ilduo kIlOWll IllS
decision soon after Police 1t. Ezekiel
Williams testified at coroner's in
quest yesterday that Tarquinio had
confessed fatally injuring the wom-
an, a divorce from Dublin, Ga,
whom he identified as his house.
keeper, during quarrel.
Meantime, pathologists recon-
structed the body from limbs found
in sewers within four blocks of his
house. portions of the torso found IL.
a bramble patch near the city hos.
pital and beneath a tiny rose bed.
Despite the fact the case appears
to be solved" said the prosecutor
ut is necessary for us to be assured
officially that all the parts belong
to the same body"
Police intimated they became
suspicious when Tarquinio reported
Mrs. Rice missing on Saturday, the
morning after three gruesome par
GELS were found. Neighbors told po-
lice they heard screams and sounds
OF a scuff1e Thursday night.
Police said Frank Butler, Americus,
Ga. whom they described as Mrs.
Rice's stepfather, had claimed the
body. 1t will be released when doc
tors finish their examination.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Joseph Y. McCIosky Dies;
Western Union Aide

Joseph v. McClosky, 43, night dis
tributing center supervisor at the
main Office of the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. died yesterday at his
home, 80 East Glebe road, Alexan-
dria, Va. He had been i'll since last
September.
Mr.. McClosky had been employed
by the telegraph company since he
was IL years old, having begun as
messenger.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ed
ma R. McClosky; two daughters, Mrs.
Virginia Minnar and Miss Blair Lee
McClosky, and son. Joseph v. Nc
Closky. jr.. all of Alexandria: four
brothers, DR.. William T. McClosky,
George A. McClosky and Charles B.
McClosky, all of this city, the last
named being vice president of the
Central Labor Council here and
business agent for the Bakers Un-
ion, and John B. McClosky of Cali
fornia. and four sisters, Mrs. Benja-
min H. Boyle, Mrs. L. c. Anderson,
Mrs. Franklin A. Mathis and Mrs.
Robert Hopper, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in St. Ritas
Catholic Church. Alexandria, follow
ing brief services in that city at $50
a I'm. at the Cunningham funeral
parlors. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Mrs. Mae (. Lewis
Buried in California

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae E.
Lewis, u, former resident of this
city, who died Monday in Los
Angeles, Calf, were held there Tues
day. Burial also was In Los Angeles
Mrs. Lewis was the mother Of
Theodore c. Lewis, 4739 Thirteenth
street NV. A native of Boston. she
came 70 Washington In 1917. later
moving to Los Angeles. She had
lived in the latter city the last seven
years.
Besides her son here survivors in
clude another son, Chester F. Lewis,
Morganton, N. c., and sister, Mrs.
Nettie Marceau, Boston.