davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-25

TT SEEMS THAT EvERYBODY'S INTERESTED In
i picture making, wants a and better camera.
With the announcement of new low prices on Kodaks,
the rush is under way.
Eastman's big new camera plant makes these reduc.
lions possible Facilities known before will cut
manufacturing costs. Kodak prices are now brought
in line with these lower production costs to come.
These savings to you apply on the newest and most
popular models of the 1889 Kodak line.
They come you in time to be ready for this year
of Worlds Fairs and unusual vacation opportunities
the greatest picture taking year date Own Brilliant
versatile, modern camera, Eastman quality through.
out, price much lower than you expected to pay
See your Kodak dealer now .. Eastman Kodak Com.
pany, Rochester, NY.
Any camera better camera loaded nitb Kodak Flns
Aeeept nothing bnt the film in THE familiar yellov 6os-
Kodak EiAm-wbicb only Eastman makes
GOING 70 The NEW YORK FAIR7 Be sure to take your
Kodak Stop the Kodak Building where Eastman experts
will advise you what take and how take it. And there
you'll the unique and gorgeous Cavalcade of Color
the GREATEST PHOTOGRAPHIC SHOW ON EARTH. Moth.
ing like has been before: Don't miss 1t.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

brought 5000 Jewish refugees into
Bolivia illegally and that flve arrests
had been made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
NOTICE OF SALEaOF HOUSE
AND LOT

Under and by virtue Of power and
authority contained in a Judgment
rendered in the special Proceeding
entitled Rosa Green Reavis, Admin
istrator of William Green, deceased
ct al, vs.. Julia Switzerland, Joe
Sutherland, Effie Davis, Roxie Gill.
Sylvester Gill;, Ernest Jefferson and
Bertha Jefferson, being number 1921
on Judgment Roll, will sell by pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door i'll.
Henderson, Vance County, N. c., at
II o'clock, noon on Wednesday the
29th- day of March 1899 the fellow
ing described real estate: i.
Begin at stake, Young corner,
run thence N u 1-2 E 1926 feet to
pin near old ice house site, thence.
N -33 1-2 w 101 feet to pin on north
edge of branch, thence up said
branch S, 48 w 121 1-2 feet to pin
on south edge of branch, Mayo's COR
ner, thence S % E 449 feet, to be-
ginning, being lot adjoining the old
Nancy Young (now Durham) lot and
the l.. D. Mayo lot. See deed in book,
SO page 49,, Vance County.
This 18th of February, 1899. j
T. S. KITTRELL,.
Commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28

An advance bid having been placed
upon that bid received at that sale
held the 21st day of February 1899;
and. pursuant to an Order, of the
Court dated February 9th, 1899, in
that Special Proceeding entitled car
thur Scott, ct al. VS.. Thomas Scott,
Robert Tyler, ct al" the undersign-l
ed Commissioner will offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court house door in Hem
derson, North Carolina at IL o'clock
midday, on Monday, March 10th,
1899, the following described real
estate: -
1t being the real estate left by
James H. Tyler at his death situate
just South of Henderson in Vance
County, N. c., adjoining the lands Of
the S. A. L. Railway, Ruffin Scott,
Grant Hawkins, Ed Scott and the
Chavasse Tract and containing about
20 acres, together with / IL acres
near the same adjoining the lands of
Al Watkins, Robert Lassiter, Welcome
Chapel, and others.
Bidding to start at $112875. \,
This the 9th day of February,
1889.
j. p. ZOLLICOFFER,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Print Shop
At ~. G.. State
Appears, Sure
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RX IXNN NIIClnrrr,

Raleigh, Feb 28.-The MASTER
printers association in North Caro-
INA thinks that there aren't enough
gooo printers to supply the demand
ne topographic union thinks that
there aren't enough good Jobs to 90
around. That is the reason the boss
printers are supporting the bill for
removal OF the print shop from State
PRISON to State College and estab-
hshment Of printing school there.
while the working printers are very
inuch opposed to any such proposi
ton.
When the print shop was establish
ed at the prison some IS wears 400
master printers and employed print
ers alike opposed it. The argument
was that 1T was convict competition
with free labor. During the past
dozen years the shop has done a
great deal of the ordinary printing
Tor the State departments, and has
reasonably well justified its exis-
tence Competition with outside print
ers was not SO keen as was feared.
and the working printers, at least.
are recOnciled to the present set-uD
owners OF print shops, who have
large capital investment in machin-
cry that must be idle part of the
time, still do not like the idea of pri-
son competition. They think that if
the equipment is transferred to the
college it can be done under some
plan which will preclude the actual
delivery of any finished printing to
State departments, and that at the
same time it will make the available
supply of competent printers larger.
and so might reduce the potential
labor costs in their shops.
Opponents of the printing school
at State College point to what they
call the failure of the school of Jour-
nalism at Chapel Hill as evidence
that the proposed school would not
be worth a great deal in actually
fitting young men to set type and
operate printing presses.
Meantime, plans for establishment
of print shop at the college which
would do the college printing, but
which would have only incidental,
if any, value as training school are
going along.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
SALE. OF VALUABLE FARM
=. .nI3nuRR1xV -.

Under and by virtue Of the an.
thority conferred Upon us in a deed
of" trust, executed by James; Wright:
and wife, Idena- Wright, on the 9Th.
day of November, 1887, and recorded
in Book, 1885, Page 319,9 we will on
Saturday, the. .,, r.
18th day of March, 1889
IL O'clock noon y.
at the courthouse door in. Vance.
County, Henderson, N. c., sell at pub-.
lie auction for cash to the highestgb ids
der the following land, to-wit:
Begin at an oak on Henderson,
roa6f,: thence NJ 81 IL w 12.49 chs. to,
stake; corner of: lot No. 4; thence s.
4 Ia w $50. chs. to a stone, corner
of lot No. 4; thence S 81 1-2. e 855'
chs. to a stone on the Henderson
Road. Ella Brame's corner; thence.
along said road N IL 3-4 E $40 ci1s.,,
N 26a E 800 chs to the beginning,
containing. g. IL acres, more or Less
by survey of Thomas Taylor, October
49,. 1917, in division of Sam Bfame,,
dec'd.,. land, known as lot No. 3.
Also. lot No.. assigned to- Adam
Brane and bought by Isham- BFames
from him, to-wit: Begin at a. stake;
corner of lot No. g.; thence N8T1-2'W
1000 chs. to a. stone; thence s. A. Ia
w 500 chs. to a stone. Ella Brame'sS
corner; thence S 81 IL e 1000 chs.
to stake; corner of lot No. 3; thence
N 4 IL E 800 chs. to the beginning.
containing s. IL acres, more or less
same. being lot No. 4.
This land, is. sold subject to all ur=
paid taxes.
This sale is made by reason Of the
failure of James Wright and wife,
Idena Wright, to pay off and dis
charge the. Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust
A. deposit: of 10 per cent will be res'
quired from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 9th day of January, 1852.
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
CORPOisA.T ION,
|, Trustee,
Durham, N. c. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28

it's accuracy is exceedingly doubtful.
Hence we'd better not permit it to be
tested Otherwise We may have a
nasty task getting rid of dictator
ship.
In this connection, Republican
congressional committee under the
craftsmanship of Representative Jesse
p Wolcott of Michigan is Investigate
ing the emergency powers" voted
by Capitol Hill to the White House
to combat depression conditions.
Congressional investigating COM
mittees are very common, but ordi-
narily they're bipartisan. This is an
exclusively Republican committee
created especially to poke into the
doings Of a predominantly Demo-
cratic Congress in the direction of
making dictator out of a Demo-
ly it's going to be one-sided. The
public will have to draw its own con-
clusions Nevertheless:
A bipartisan report couldn't have
much pungency. Not with the Dem
ocratic membership in an overwhelm
ing majority. But this committee is
going to prefer an Indictment. 1t will
be disputed. Nevertheless, it will
have "kick" 1t won't be a flat ac-
uuittal, with an unconvincing minor
ity report,
The Lesson of 1888.
Nobody would care a nickels
worth for the Republican commit
tees findings if it hadn't been for the
semi trend Republicanward in 1888
Those hints impress politicians Folks
don't want a dictatorship. They don't
like the war talk of Chairman Key
Pittman of the senate committees
foreign affairs committeeman they
don't believe in Representative Mas
temporary prospect, either.
In short, wars an unpopular no.
ton. 1t can be stirred up, however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
City To Pay $l0,233 Sum
Tomorrow On Debt Total
To Press Request for Share of Liquor Money!;
50 Cents Sewer Tax Inside City Limits, Re-
Gently Voted, Is Repealed by Council Vote

An appeal from the North Carolina
Municipal League for new funds to
enable 1T to continue its field work
was turned down. The appeal had
come from Patrick J. Healey, execu-
tive secretary of the State Associa-
ton, and was for a donation of fifty
percent of the city'S annual dues to
the body, which would have been
$50, as the city pays $50 annually.
The letter from Mr.. Healey was or
dered received and filed.
A letter was also read from PWA
divisional office in Atlanta instruct
ing the placing of a plaque on the
sewage disposal plant indicating that
it was built partially with govern
ment PWA finances. The cost may be
included in the government grant, it
was said. The letter was received and
filed.
j. H. Zollicoffer appeared before
the Council to ask a special water
rate be granted to the West End
Country Club for its proposed new
swimming pool A committee was
named to study the matter and report
back to the Council this group con-
sisting of Aldermen M. w. Wester,
D. C. Loughlin and F. B. Hight.
A committee consisting of Alder
men F. B. Hight, T. w. Ellis and M.
Y Cooper was named to investigate
a request for the purchase of small
corner Of the Kings Daughters
park Improvement which was not
included in the recent work pro-
gram.
City Clerk S. B. Burwell asked the
Council for authority to destroy 102
city license plates for 1886 and 40
for 1887 that were not sold and
mission was granted.
Mr.. Burwell also asked that a
committee be named to burn a guam
tity of. cancelled bonds and coupons
that had been paid and which had
been on hand for several years. The
committee was named OF consist of
Alderman M. w. Wester, j. w. Gill
and c. M. Hight.
The Council accepted and ap-
proved an item of $475.50 as the hos
pital bill of r. H. Dunkley, as apply
ing on the taxes of Maria Parham
hospital. The account was submit
ted by Dr. H. A. Newell, medical di-
rector of the hospital, for this pur-
pose.
License was granted to c. B.
Brady to operate an automatic pho
nograph in the Capitol Cafe and one
in the Harlem Cafe at the corner of
Montgomery and Walnut streets,
colored.
A letter was received from Frank
H. Gibbs, State senator, from the
Vance-Warren district, acknowledge
ing receipt of the city's request for
his support of bill to give the city
a part of the profits from the county
liquor store. In the letter, the sem
ator said he would confer with Rep
resentative w. A. Hunt, of this
county, and give the matter consid-
Grafton.
A letter was read to the Council
from Mrs. w. M. Coffin, thanking
the Council for the lot in Elmwood
cemetery donated to her by the city
for the burial of her late husband,
who for some Is years street sup
erintendent of the city, and, was at
the time of his death. She expressed
appreciation for the flowers and for
the resolutions the Council adopted
on Mr.. COffin'S death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
u. s.. Dictator If War
Comes Is Probable
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to dislodge without some fireworks.
Up to the Man.
Of course the supposedly tempo
rary dictator's personality would sig
Nifty Importantly in the equation. If
he happened to be very gentle, self
abnegating Individual he might sur
render power quite readily. But there
aren't many of that kind of PERSONAL
tiles. The average one, with the best
motives in the world, is apt to think
that he ought to stick on the job and
pass his authority on down to his
progency, for what he conceives to
be the greatest good to the greatest
number.
The moral to the first clause OF
Representative Mas prophecy APP
pears to be that the North Star
statesman pretty likely is right. And
the moral to the second clause is thai
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28

Funds for meeting debt service
obligations in the sum of $1O,241 "a
have been sent to New York for pay
ment tomorrow by the City of Hen
derson, the City Council was told
at its monthly meeting Monday even
inc. MaturitieS are on bonds issued
bearing date of March l, 1923.
One of the issues is IA percent
sewer bonds, with payment of $1,000
in principal and $183.75 in interest,
a total of S1,183.75. The other is a
maturity on street and sidewalk
bonds, the principal being $4,000 and
interest of $l,050, total of $9,050
An item of S759 was added as COM
mission to the paying bank for hand
ling the transaction.
Determination to press for its de-
mands for a split in the net profits
of the Vance County liquor store was
seen in the appointment of a COM
mittee consisting of Aldermen F. B.
Hight T. w. Ellis and M. Y. Cooper
10 confer with Representative w. A.
Hunt on the request to introduce a
bill in the legislature for that pur-
pose.
At the suggestion of Mayor Henry
#. Powell, the committee will also
ask Mr.. Hunt to introduce q bill en-
towering the council to designate
the two desk sergeants in the police
department to sign warrants, reliev-
ing the mayor of the obligation to
sign all papers of that character. One
of the desk men is on duty at all
hours at the police station and con-
venent of access, it was pointed out.
The Council also repealed an or
dnance imposing a 50-cents month
" fee on all sewer outlets, this hav-
inc been voted some months ago in
the Councils request to the PWA for
a grant for funds with which to con-
struct a sewage disposal plant. The
PWA had demanded revenue bonds
instead of general fund bonds, but
the Council got around this by SELL
ing its share Of the bonds privately
rather than placing them with PWA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Woe -SN7/7Y- N4xoNxczMy- E4ezo

State College chapter Of Tau Beta
Pi, national engineering fraternity
devoted to scholarship and leader
ship. The fraternity is the engineer
ing equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa,
which honors high-ranking scholars
in liberal arts colleges.
These young engineers are Ken
meth V. Chace of Acushnet, Mass,
j. N. Farlow Of Greensboro, John F.
Gilmore of Oxford, Glenn r. Yount
of Newton, NJ. M. Dalton of Durham,
P. Porcher Gregg of Florence, S. c.,
Theodore NE. Kolarik of Pittsburg,
Penn, Mike w. Nakoneczny of Bur-
graw, Benjamin S. Pace of Raleigh,
B. B. REYNOLDS Jr., Of Wilmington,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
NOTICE.


We have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina as
Executrix and Executor under the
Will of the Late Mrs. Mary Bowers
Daniel, and this is to notify all per-
sons holding claims against said es-
tate to present the same to the UNI
dersigned within one year from this
date or this notice will be pleaded in
bar to any recovery. Persons indebt-'
ed to said Estate are requested to
make prompt, settlement.
This the 18th day of February, 1889.
ANNIE BOWERS, 49,
Executrix.H
DAVID l.. WILSON,; ~
Executor.
OF The Estate of the Late Mary"
Bowers DANIEL.
j. F. g. j.. H.. ZollicC Ter, ~.
Attorneys. .e~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Franco Says He Will Retain
Friendship With Dictators
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Of his resignation until after British
French recognition of Francois re-
gime as the legitimate government
of Spain.
The letter was sent to Paris by
special messenger yesterday, the day
OIL which France and Britain ceased
to regard the republican regime as
SPANS real government. Diego M.
Barrio, under the Spanish constitu-
ton, is required to receive a presi-
dental resignation and the constitu-
ton designates him as successor to
the presidency. He was in Paris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Eastern u. S. Gets
Rains or Snowfall
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ern Wisconsin probably would get
heavy snow later today.
Illinois and Indiana were just east
of the snow zone, Downs said, al
though Chicago and northern ILL
nois might get light snow tonight. 1t
was raining over Indiana and Illi-
nois today.
Downs said it was raining eastward
to the Atlantic coast and in the south
eastern states, and there was also
precipitation from the north Pacific
coast eastward to the northern
Rockies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
PHRENOLOGIST SPECIAL

Mrs Lowell is giving special phrenoogst reading,
which win advise you of past present ana future.
If you are trouble love- courtship marriage or
business consult her now. g..
MRS LOWELL ADVISER ON EVERY AFFAIR
OF LIFE-CONSULT HER NOW
If you separated from the you love- or IN trouble
from any cause, consult her NOW Would you ike 10
marry quickly? Are you troubled any affair OF
life? Are you contemplating any important change? DO
you wish to be successful? II SO, you need her
advice. No questions asked: you are Immediately told
of your troubles and how to overcome them See her
now, tomorrow may be too late
We read all nationalltes
Separate waiting room for colored people.
MRS. LOWELL,
PhrenOlOgiSt and Adviser.
Located on LOusburg Highway, Route 80 opposite
Fair Ground, Henderson, NJ G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
IL Senators Sponsors
Of Peace Plan
Continued From Page One)


ate speech on the bill later.
Other developments:
Witnesses from widely separated
parts of the country asked the House
Agriculture Committee to approve a
cost-of-production farm bill as a
substitute for the present farm pro-
gram.
Railroad opposition developed as
committees in both Senate and
House arranged to consider the
North-South squabble over freight
rate differentials Interstate COM
merce committees of both chambers
were advised that spokesman for
the Association of American Rail-
roads would protest against statu-
tory equalization of rail charges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
CATCH COLD. EASlEY2.

Greenville, S. CT. l..
Key, 401 Easleyi Bridge
Road, says !: II was suf.
fering from a weakened
condition, my appetite was
poor, and / had one cold.
after another. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
soon had me eating regu-
larly and feeling stronger
and better in every way"
Buy it in liquid or tablets
from your druggist today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT. -.

LEGATION IN THE SUPERiOR,
COURT. i,
North Caroinay
Vance County:
George Emmitt GrisSOm, Plaintiff
vs..
Cassie Pearl. McGhee Grissom,. De-
PENDANT
The defendant, Cassie Pearl McGhee
Grissom, will take notice: That an
action as, above entitled has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, against
her, to- secure a. divorce absolute on
the grounds of, two years separation.
And the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to-
appear at the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Vance County,. at
the. Courthouse in Henderson, North
Carolina, on the Doth day Of March,,
1899 and answer or demur to the COM
plant in the said action, or the plain
+. tiff will apply to the Court for. the.
relief demanded in the complaint.
This the 14th day of February; 1899.
f. o. FALKNER,. l..
Clerk. Superior. Court, Vance County,
North Carolina.
R.. B., Carter, Attorney.
For Plaintiff. D.. = =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
British Kill Is Arabs
In Armed Band
Continued From Page One)

OI1CJ
in Palestine, as suggested by the
British during an Arab-Jewish peace
conference in London, was the key
note of an urgently summoned con-
ference of leading Jewish represen-
tatives. H..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28

Dee now vigorous and how much Stru
you feel after using this tonic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Elrose

Robert Johnson and lady friend of
Lake Odessa, Michigan, spent Sun
day at the John Battles home.
Rev. Graham, wife and little son,
David of West Mansfield, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at the d. D.
Williams home. Rev. Graham preach
ed at the Olive Branch church, Sun
day morning.
Members of the Olive Branch C. E.
attended the c. E. Rally at Rawson,
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stratton and
family were Sunday guests at the
Russell Ebay home.
Union prayer services at Bethesda,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Golda Nonnamaker attended a
seven o'clock dinner at the Nurses
home in Findlay, Thursday evening
honoring Miss Janet Taylor, former
night supervisor of the Findlay hos
pital.
Callers at the M. J. Stratton home
last week included Miss Bessie Arm.
old, Rev. and Mrs. E. A. McVey, Har.
old Bell, Mrs. Anna Koontz, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. Stratton and family, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Klingler and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Battles, Miss Ma.
bel Battles, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fisher
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

N. r. Ebay and Aussell Ebay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nonnamaker and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the Mrs. Emaline Nonnamaker and
Lendon Basinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w .Klingler and
fanny entertained members of the
Farm Bureau and their families, Fri
day evening.
Sunday callers at the Nj. j. STRAIT
ton home were J. F. Bell, John Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pifer, and Mr.. and
Mel Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bolus,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Clark and Donna
Christman, Claud Christman and sons
Leonard and Bobbie all of Findlay;
Mrs. Ruth Steinman of Bluffton, Mr..
and Mrs. Terry Bell and family of
Wet Jefferson and S. F. Nonnamaker
of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Benroth and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ben
roth and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Benroth, Milton Benroth and Dwight
Benroth were Sunday guests at the
Purl Hartman home.
Mrs. Ida Gallant, Misses Coda,
Mildred and Tia Lee Which spent Sum-
day afternoon in McComb.
C. F. Fisher and Mrs. Stella Smith
or Findlay spent Sunday afternoon at
the j. R. Fisher home.
Mnrrr Wnnt-Adc Rrrincr Rac11IfC
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

Students in the college music de-
partment presented the first recital
OF the season Monday night in the
chapel. Vocal and instrumental se-
lections were featured.
John Ramseyer, Bluffton gradu-
ate, now assistant principal Of the
Ohio State university experimental
schools, was the speaker at a vesper
service in the chapel last Sunday
afternoon.
Students in the music department,
faculty members and guests en-
joyed a picnic at College farm, last
Thursday evening.
Honorary degrees were presented
to two distinguished Mennonite edu-
Gators in connection with inaugura-
tion exercises for DR.. Ramseyer last
Friday. At the service DR.. Ram
seyer conferred Doctor of Laws de-
grees upon DR.. S. K. Mosiman
president emeritus of Bluffton col
lege, and DR.. E. G. Kaufman, presi.
dent of Bethel college, Newton
Kansas.
One of the highlights of the OBJ.
servance of Homecoming Day Sat.
urday was the presentation OF
"Sparkin" a one-act comedy, under
the auspices of the Thespians, col
lege dramatic society. In the cast
were Zitella Gettles, Darwin Lugin
buhl, Esther Niswander and Wilma
Nash.