davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor I'M
der the will of R. NJ. ABBOTT deceas-
ed, late of Vance County, North
Carolina. this is to notify all persons
bsving claims against the estate OF
said deceased, to exhibit them to
the undersigned at Henderson, North
C 70. on or before the 18th day
If October, 1910 or this notice will
~ ro1aaded in bar of their recovery.
Al persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
'''1 This 10th day of October, 1889.
MEGA GREEN ABBOTT,
Executor R. M. Abbott, Deceased.
I M. Peace, Attorney.
- e AfA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
GERMAN PLANE SHOT DOWN
OVER NETHERLANDS REGION

Roermond, The Netherlands, Nov
90 (AP) A German military
plane, apparently disabled by
Netherlands an i-aircraft guns,
crashed in meadow near here to-
Gay, killing the pilot, the only
occupant.
This was the third incident in as
many days in which German air
craft flying over Netherlands terri
tory has been fired on. A commune
cue from The Hague said the air
craft flew low over Roermond, with
the motor shut off before attempting
20 land
Reports from Berlin indicated
that one German flier was injured
yesterday when he exchanged fire
with Netherlands craft off the
northern coast. The German plane
sped away.
A similar encounter occurred Sat-
urday when two German flying
boats appeared. Both headed back
toward Germany, apparently I'M
damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
ZE2ILON MAN KILLED
IN HILLSBORO WRECK

allsboro, Nov. 2O.-L. A. Ellen,
es-gear-Gld farmer Of Zebulon route
la "ae fatally injured at $50
O'clock Sunday morning about two
e- east Of Hillsboro on highway
Elen's skull was crushed and he
c.a Ike minutes after the accident
Oh the car he and two Negroes
coupled ran up an embankment,
rolled back onto the highway and
t4-aea over twice.
james Hinnint, Negro of Wendell
and Ellie Lewis, Negro Of Raleigh.
ase Beng held in Orange county jail
a seI lit Of $1,000 and $500 bond,
9eeuHely. Hinnint is charged with
ns-slsgghter. drunken driving and
Ggel ting car without license, while
1se conan is held as a material wit
Ae Both will be tried at the De-
gsageF term Of Orange county court.
meg Qnped from the car after the
accaeat and ran but were appre-
fenaea mile from the scene. Meth
q ~. injured
Coroner Fl. J. Walker held an in
get q the accident which was in
est'sared BY Highway Patrolman T
+. Holer.
-se @leck occurred near the l. D.
f.t-std service station, and while
employees Of the station were at the
ee.1. led automobile thieves stole
9ns 81 cigarettes and So in
a the station.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

in4as.4vt LUIS, acute or chronic, is an
aiaa,r.@.i.l--iiiatory condition of the mucous
FL T1,I-,l''4aIes lining the bronchial tubes.
mn raa,. y oJher medicines have failed you
g. ~ aes relief now with Creomulsion.
c G1-'e'.e bronchitis can develop if your
M no. eo-9 IS not treated and you can
r M allofQ 10 take a chance with any
U ib5i,.et..e less potent than Circumcision
liz 49, tls 9es right to the seat of the trou-
nbl9 = 1ie-p loosen and expel germ laden
IT, and aid nature to Soothe and
mn 18@, tender, infamed bronchial
CCSo4t' Aelabranes.
NJ G'lyii-'s- s.on blends beechwood creo-
te 1sl y special process with other time
tar Medicines for coughs. It con-
N, IL ao narcotics.
la va matter how many medicines you
b9t tilea tell your druggist to sell you
Cor ~g..le Of Circumcision with the un-
9yJ'4 4 that you are to like the
ill., !. quickly allays the cough, per-
ia We rest and sleep, or you are to
ma G 5 r money back. See that the
Won on 1, G,Iteomulsion is on the bottle and
the r @ill get the genuine product and
9i you want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Problems In Far East
Are Worrying u. S.
(Contiaued From Page One]

(COnLl1ueQ FROM rage One)
neaness of conditions on our op-
posite side Of the Pacific. The State
Department, however, is alert enough
The Navy Department is, too. So, no
doubt, is the War Department. II we
have Pacific trouble, though, it will
be essentially the navys responsibility
not so much the army's.
To our eastward, on the Atlantic,
we and the Latin Americas can be
purely defensive, which isn't such a
hard job.
But if Japan starts anything that
we can't stand, We'll have to send
our Warships a plural number of
thousands Of sea miles over into the
mikado's own duckpond to protect
Yankee interests. Operations at such
long range not only are difficult;
they're bound to be enormously ex-
penslVe.
Jap Ambitions.
Now it appears that the Japs, TAX
ing advantage Of the European COM
motion are ''inviting'' the British and
French to get out Of mainland China
They have some small forces OF
marines at Chinese ports like Shang-
hal and Tientsin, to protect their 10
cal businessmen. So have we, for the
same purpose. The British and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Vegetable Laxative,
Has Important Points

Most people want a laxative to
Go three things: Cd act punctually,
(2) act thoroughly, 60 act gent
~
Here's one that usually fills all
three requirements when the easy
directions are followed. It's an all
vegetable product whose principal
Ingredient has medical recognition
as an intestinal tonic-laxative."
This ingredient enables BLACK
DRAUGHT to impart tone to lazy
bowel muscles. And it is the main
reason for the punctual, thorough
relief from constipation that most
often follows next morning after
you take BLACK-DRAUGHT. The
millions Of packages used prove its
merit IS to 40 doses: Csc adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
CEREMONY STARTS
At FAYETTEVILLE
Religious Rites Open Cele-
bration-Paul Green's
Drama To Be Tonight

Fayetteville, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-
The upper Cape Fear country be-
san yesterday a weeks ceremony
end pageantry concentrating the
200th anniversary Of its settlement
by the Scottish nighlanders and no
table events of their history.
A religious ceremony. with all
the pastors of the city taking part.
opened the seven-day program
which will eliminate in the march
Of the highlanders, with 5000 killed
and tartaned Tar Heel Scots in pa
rade.
Tomorrow night the scene will
shift to Fayetteville's old opera
house for the premiere Of Paul
Green's "The Highland Calf, which
continues the Pulitzer prize-Win-
ner's cycle of folk drama begun
with The Lost Colony".
The play will run all week. The
Play dramatizes the Scottish inva-
sion Of North Carolina, with over
tones of bitter division n the Amer
lcan revolution.
EpOchal Decisions
Tuesday at noon there will be
commemorated three epochal de-
cisions of the North Carolina con-
stitutional assembly Of 1889, which
met here in the town house-rati-
fication Of the new federal consti-
tuition, cession to the federal gov
ernment of the territory of Tennes-
see, and the chartering Of the Uni
Iersity Of North Carolina
The momentous day of Novem-
Der q, 1889 will be recreated in
rageantry, with Gov. Clyde e. Hoey
Of North Carolina in the role Of
Gov Samuel Johnston, and Gov.
Printice Cooper Of Tennessee in the
role of John Sewer, hero of the Bat
lie of Kings Mountain, who became
governor of the new state of Ten
nessee
March Of Highlanders.
Next day will come the march Of
the highlanders, recreating the day
1863 years ago when Flora Mac
Donald, heroine Of the Heath, re-
viewed 1900 royalist highlanders
modified here in defense of the
British crown. In the afternoon
there will be program of ancient
highland sports.
The Rev. Hugh Black, head Of the
Union Theological seminary in New
York, delivered the sermon at to-
days city-wide religious service.
DR.. Black, a native Scot, told the
audience which packed the First
Presbyterian church that the fu-
ture of religion need not be viewed
with alarm, since it had gotten a
death blow in every age and it
still survived. He said, however,
that democracy could not survive in
land which was not Christian.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Winter Increasing
Hardships of Jews
In Fallen Warsaw

Berlin, Nov. 20 (AP) = With
harsh winter weather near, the hous-
ing problem in Warsaw, especially
as it concerns Jews, has become
pressing consideration for the war
raVaged former Polish capital
Informed German sources said en-
Urgency housing had been provided
for the Jewish population on certain
streets, but they insisted there would
be no ghetto. The emergency meas
ures resulted from lack OF apartment
houses, it was said.
These sources emphasized plans
were being speeded for creation of
a separate Jewish reservation in
Jewish Poland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

French, pre-occupied at home, are
afraid to defy Tokyo at present Ac-
cordingly, complying with the Jap
demand, they asked Uncle Samuel,
will You look after our nationals
in our absence?"
Uncle Sam answered, Nope" he
couldn't do it.
That's RATIONAL We have two or
three regiments Of marines in the
disputed area-not enough to defend
our own businessmen, let alone Bri-
tain's and Frances.
The British and French forces are
withdrawn or withdrawing anyway.
Our Own Interests.
The presumption is that the Japs
now will make short work of the two
European countries commercial in
terests in that part of China. They
probably won't find it necessary to
kill any white men. They simply will
restrict them out OF the picture.
After that, the supposition is, that
it will be our turn.
That isn't all, either. Indications
are that Nippon wants the Dutch
East Indies also. Holland unaded,
can't defend them. Britain and
France would help the Netherland-
ers if they weren't already at war
with Germany, but they can't do it
under present conditions.
The possession OF those East In
dian islands will make the mikado
strong enough to worry Uncle Sam
considerably. For one thing, said
isles are within q few hours steam
ing from the Philippines. To be sure,
we're scheduled to give the Flipinos
their independence shortly. However,
we're not out Of the archipelago yet.
We may change our minds about get
ting out, too. The Flipinos, moreover,
are getting cold feet on the idea of
being abandoned They're afraid of
the Japs already. And even if we get
out, we shan't enjoy seeing Japan
grab the whole outfit Immediately
afterWard
Wants the Whole Orient.
Nippon furthermore probably aims
at the acquisition Of Britain's Hong
Kong and Singapore and French
Indo-China. They're in the same
neighborhood. The mikado likewise
is suspected Of having an eye on In
ala ana maybe AUSlIdlld. Dome OIL
our navy men say they wouldn't put
it past him to have a hankering for
the Hawaiian islands ultimately.
1t sounds like an ambitious pro-
gram, but there's no limit to what
those Jap militarists are capable Of
going after.
And while the war in Europe RACES
there's nobody, but the United States
to offer much resistance to their
Oriental activities. Russia might, on
the Asiatic mainland, but there's no
reason why Comrade Stain should
care particularly concerning the Pa
cific islands in question.
From all Of which it follows that
Uncle Sam has a good bit to think
about in addition to the conflict on
the other side of the Atlantic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
DIES CLAIMS REDS
OVERRUN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Nov. 20.-(AP)-Rep.
Martin Dies 3D., Tex), chairman of
the house committee investigating
un-Amcrican activities, said tonight
communists planned 'acts of sabo-
tage and provation Of Strikes IN
this heavily ndustrialized area.
'.This is one Of the worst spots in
the country said Inc fiery Texan
after one-day preliminary investi-
cation Of jhe pittsburgh district,
where steel mills are operating at
near capacity.
II am convinced that communists
hold some key positions in labor
unions here" he added
Describing those he represented as
communists as agents Of Moscow, ;"
Dies said, well name them and
give full details when we hold
hearings here" probably next Janu-
The chairman of the house COM
aiy.
mittee said his group has had Gun
dercover agents" working quietly
here for several months. These
agents learned, he added, that un-
less communists are "checked and
exposed" they Will attempt 10 halt
war shipments to the allies.
Strikes would be started, Dies
continued, for the purpose Of stop
ping work in the numerous mills
and factories in this district that
produce war needs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
UNIDENTIFIED PLANE is
FIRED ON OVER LONDON

London, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-An I'M
identified plane flew over parts Of
London today, trailed by anti-air-
craft fire, but no air raid warnings
were sounded
Flying over the southeast coast
at great height, the plane was
greeted by steady fire. British
chasers streaked in pursuit as the
craft sped eastward. In one town
on the coast, crowds gathered in the
street to watch the firing against
the plane
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
PAGE. THREE

another word on the subject now"
Sapbatino persisted, then de-
manded .nistrial.
When Judge Wallace denied his
motion, he called his first witness,
William Hess, certified public ac-
countant attached to the district at
tcrneyS office.
Sabbatino earlier had said he
hoped to call J. Edgar Hoover, chief
Of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, Today.
An assistant district attorney
called by the defense testified that
kuhn's bail was raised to $4,000
last summer because of fear he was
about 10 :leet 10 Mexico
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Stocks Show
Some Gains

New York, Nov. 20-(AP)- The
stock market scales tipped toward
the rising side today and selected is
sues, led by steels, posted gains OF
fractions to more than point.
Dealings were relatively slow, al
though. brisker than in Saturdays
sluggish session. Mild profit-taking
near the fourth hour shook down top
markers in some cases. War ~inspira-
ton again was lacking, brokers said,
and upward price tendencies were
attributed mainly to the persistent
forward swing of business and in
dustry. At that, many traders dis
played no pronounced urge to step
into bullish ranks, giving as their
reason the recent mystifying reluc-
lance Of stocks to follow the econo-
mic bulge to any great extent.
Bonds improved and commodities
and foreign securities markets main
taipad steady front.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Judge Bans Public
From Kuhn Trial
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page OneS
peated outbursts Of laughter and
tittering.
"You have nothing TO do with
tue arrangements here" Judge Wal
lace snapped when Sabbatino OBJ
jected. "The court room was TOO
crowded, and, due to that and 9th
er things I won't mention at this
time, the general public is excluded
| am n charge here"
Sapbatino said then that ne
wished TO have on the record the
number of spectators permitted TO
remain.
GO on with the trial." Judge
Wallace ordered. "And don't say
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
RIIRIEY PLANTERS
TO VOTE TUESDAY
AAA Referendum To Be
rolIowed by Cotton Ballot
on December 9

sa.an Nov 2O.-(AP)-
deals crop control pro-
sM TUESDAY, tine first of two
~t- this fall which may
trona influence on major
r blanks Of the 1910 presi-
&. mateIv 100000 growers
ar tohacco- in Is southern
4se 1teln states will vote
1pon a proposal of the
ra adjustment administra-
marketing quotas on this
referendum will be followed
sy an December 8 in which
.ssn 100000 farmers in 10
and far-Western states
..I.at on Il similar proposal at
the cotton crop.
.ars referendum, the favorable
tuo-thirds of the farmers
AM be required if the quo
IS Sc invoked.
Pre- Campaign Test
officials said they would
e the referenda a pre-cam-
es 81 the production control
g.Hees 81 the Roosevelt admins
.vr Approval Of the quotas, they
would lead sponsors to ask
.s. Der ocratic national convention
endorse those policies and prom
their continuance. Rejection, on
s.. tser hand. might lead, the Of
said to a modification of
-ae policies.
ends st Secretary Wallace also
EXERCISED the belief that the refer
esaa favorable from the admin
standpoint, would in
5es>e lis availability as presi-
dental nominee in the event Mr.
.se.elt does not seek d third
Republicans Watching
Republican farm leaders are ex-
eee.a5 Is watch results of the refer
enaa til especial interest. A COM
- house Republicans is now
the farm problem with the
formulating a party pro-
III SIMILAR referenda last fall, the
s..lev tobacco farmers rejected
arNetng quotas, while the cotton
els approved them for the sec
I'D consecutive year.
Under quotas, growers are sub
- penalty taxes if they sell in
excess Of their individual marketing
s-.acn ents Each farmer may sell
ii & produces on the planting al
-nent given him by the AAA.
Cotton produced on land in excess
tie planting allotment would be
subject TO tax of three cents a
nd The tobacco penalty would
III cents a pound.
Excessive" Crops
AAA officials are proposing the
ea8tas because they regard present
IS Of both crops are "exces-
Unrestricted production, they
9 would increase the SURPRISES
at result in lower grower prices.
Tie hurley tobacco supply was
oy officials to be 46,000,000
pounds above a year ago, or 1885,
100000 pounds, the third largest in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Modest Gain
For Cotton

New York, Nov. 20.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened six to II points
higher. The list held steady at gains
of 8 to Is points around midday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Big German Planes
Continue Scouting
Trips Over France

Continued From Page Onel
reconnaissance flights, but planes
already in the air returned safely,
D.NB. said, in calculating today's
high command communique, which
stated simply mo special events
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

Here's one thing all of us-includ-
ng Great Britain and France--are
quick to admit: Herr Hitler GER
tainly talks very, very tough war
The man at the next desk says
that those who sow the seeds of war
usually gain nothing more than
crop of widows weeds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

If the pioneers hadn't been better
shots than the average nimrod Of
today New York City would still be
a bowling wilderness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

Inordinate love Of pleasure in any
form is a sign that, for one reason
or another, interest in work is de-
ficient.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-08
FREEZING

Clyde Hawkins and family of
Georges Fork were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Mullins here
Sunday.
Leroy Haynes and Marland
Haynes, from Cinchport CCC
Camp, were visiting homefolks
over the weekend. Hurley Smith
and Gamelil Mullins, of Sugar
Grove Camp, were also visiting
home.
Alden Carico spent Saturday
night at the home of Alex Temp
kins, of Norland, Va.
Grover Stanley expects to build
a new home near the mouth Of
Pine Greek.
Tilden Haynes attended Church
at Lick Fork Sunday.
Guy Mullins, of Freezing, has
been very i'll, but is now recover
ing.
Jesse Reed and small daughter
Of Burdine were visiting Mr.. Eli
Reed and family of. Freezing over
the weekend.
Tennyson Kendrick has been
visiting relatives in Buchanan
county for the past two weeks.
Wick Haynes was visiting in
Hylton, KY, over the weekend.
Miss Lora Vanover, who has
been with relatives here during
the school months, has gone to
spend the summer with homefolks
at Hylton, Ky.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-08
Infertile Eggs Will
Hold Flavor Better

Infertile eggs will hold their flavor
better and will keep fresh longer in
hot weather. To obtain this type of
eggs, all male birds should be sold
when Matching is completed, and
plans made to replace them for an
other year with pedigreed males
from dependable breeder or at
least with males from reliable
source.
Experts offer these other sugges-
tons for successful flock manage
ment: Don't sell out the flock of
hens but Gull out instead. Keep
the birds that are and have been
heavy layers as indicated by worn
feathers, plump red combs and wat
ties, bright and wide awake eyes,
bleached beak and shanks and a
full, soft, flexible abdomen free
from hard Jumps of fat
Since summer days are long
enough for birds to consume enough
mash without stimulating them, as
is the case when a wet mash is
fed, it will pay to start cutting down
on the amount given each day until
the practice is stopped entirely.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-08
Farm Topics

Cold frames, hot beds, and sash
houses are used to start early or
tender crops.
Farm economists are recon-
mending that farmers pay cash and
buy in quantity.
Protection from dampness and
from drafts are the two require
ments that most poultry houses fail
to meet.
Feeding experiments indicate that
beef heifers fatten faster than steers
in a feeding period of less than $50
days.
Ten per cent of the total Of eggs
produced in the United States in re-
cent years is estimated to have
gone into cold storage.
BuckWheat is good when mixed
with other grains but in small guam
titles, not more than one fourth of
the total ration. 1t is better to feed
it in winter than jn summer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-08
CAMP CREEK

Logan Childress visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Martin Branham, last
week. Mrs. Branham is having
very poor health.
Mrs. Columbus Swindall and
son, Tommy, were in Clintwood
last week.
Josh Wright has his road force
working on the highways here.
Mrs. Hannah Johnson went to
the Jenkins hospital and returned
the same day.
Willard Strouth and wife were
recent visitors in Clintwood.
Cub. Vanover is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Clyde Adkins, at Haysi.
Rufus Haynes and wife were in
Clintwood recently.
Two rest-rooms have been cree
ted on the Little Zion Church yard
and Harrison Stanley and others
are putting a new roof on the
meeting house.
Gilbert Mullins of Georges Fork
visited Camp Creek recently.
The Appalachian Power Co., re-
leased the juice last Wednesday
and most of the residents of Camp
Greek have had their houses con-
nected to the main line.
Clyde Willis has been working
for Calvin Swindall.
Mrs. Nettie Scott visited Mrs.
Grace Hibbitts lately.
Pauline Hughes was recent
visitor of Mrs. Nettie Scott.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-08
MilkWeeds Poisonous,
Sometimes Kill Stock

Whorled milkweeds are poisonous
to live stock and sometimes cause
losses among horses, cattle and
sheep.
Whorled milkweeds have slender
stalks. The leaves are narrow and
are from two to three inches long.
They develop in clusters or Whorls
of several needlelike leaves around
the stalk. The flowers are of green
ish white. The botanists name for
this weed is Asclepias virticillata.
Common milkWeeds have heav-
Ter stalk than the whorled variety.
The leaves are comparatively broad,
oblong in shape, and placed on op-
posite sides of the stalk The flow
ers are of rose purple. The botan-
ical name is Asclepias syriaca. The
swamp variety is known botanically
as Asclepias incarnata. 1t has
larger, deeper-hued blossom than
the common milkweed.
MilkWeeds are deeply rooted per-
ennial plants, producing seeds in
pods. with a fosslike material in
side the pods. The pods of the COM
mon milkWeed are larger than those
of the whorled or swamp milkweed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-08
Music in the Meadow

Gas-bloated cows need no longer
be painfully punctured with pitch
forks. An aluminium safety valve
invented by DR.. P. J. Christensen
of Bennington, Neb., may be insert
ed permanently in "Bossy's" side,
permitting her to expel the danger
Gus gas with a musical whistle!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-08
Railroad Mileage

Counting only main line tracks,
there are more than 100000 miles of
railways in the world, or enough to
circle the globe more than q times.
The United States, with 238, 500 miles
of tracks, leads Soviet Russia, in
second place. by more than four to
one. Belgium. with 5000 miles, has
the smallest mileage.