davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
StateCoins
OF Fair Are
Sast
Shown Here

A few of the souvenir aluminium
coins which will be distributed to
visitors at the North Carolina exhibit
at the New York Worlds Fair have
been received here, and have been
pronounced things of beauty and at
tractiveness by those who have seen
them.
The medal was chosen, it is said,
because it is a souvenir easy to
pocket and keep, and yet telling in
simple way something impress
sive about the State.
One hundred thousand of these
aluminium coins, made from the
products of the American Aluminium
Company plant at Badin, have been
struck off, and probably more will
be distributed if they seem to appeal
to visitors, it is said
One side of the medal bears a like
ness of the original Wright airplane
which marked mans first conquest of
the air at Kitty Hawk in 1908, and
also a bust of Virginia Dare, first
white child born in America, to-
gether with topography of Roanoke
Island. On the reverse side is a
panorama of the Great Smoky Noun
tains in Western North Carolina, with
the invitation inscribed underneath,
For information, write Governors
Hospitality Committee, Raleigh, N.
c."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
$8,637 From,
$500 on Building Rep.
resents Full Payment;
Board Undecided Yet
as to Exact Procedure

Total insurance collections reaiiz-
ed by the city school board from tho
fire that raVished the Teacheraae on
Church street three weeks apo
amounted to $8,63775, it was learnec
today at the office of Superintendent
E. M. Rollins. The item inchldoJ
$500 on the building, which was ;nlI
payment of the entire amount car
ried, and $1,13775 on the furnish
ings.
Insurance adjustors have agreed
Oh the amount and payment is az
pected Immediately. Meantime. the
school board has not decided what
course to take in providing Quarters
fol the teachers by the time the fall
term begins next September. Wheth-
er an effort will be made to renar
the damaged Teacherage or build a
new one outright has not been de-
cided.
1t is understood contractor has
estimated cost Of around $4,000 to
restore the present Teacherage for
use.
Since the fire, the teachers have
been living in homes that were Of
fered to them by citizens, and thew
will remain there until the end of
the present school year, of which
only about two weeks is now left.
No effort was made to restore the
old Teacherage or provide a new
one for use this year, as that was
accepted as an impossibility.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Circus Train
Passes Here

A long circus train of some 35 to
40. cars of the Barnum & Bailey,
Ringing Brothers Circus passed here
shortly after o'clock last night
headed north. The train carried the
tents, wagons, mess hall and other
equipment, which will join the circus
on completion of its engagement this
week in Boston.
The Ringing circus last Saturday
concluded months engagement at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
where it played to almost capacity
crowds. Its program is different, yet
not unlike the big circus, always in
teresting and exciting. Several Hen
derson people who have been to New
York recently saw the big circus in
the Garden. After the Boston engage
ment, the circus will hit the road for
the summer and fall season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Rose Plans
New Stores
At Norfolk
One There, One At
Ocean View and One
Virginia Beach To
Be Opened This Sum-
mer

Three new stores will be opened
this summer in the Norfolk area by
the Rose 5-1O-25c Stores Company
OF this city, it was announced today
by r. w. Bruin, an official of the
company. One of the new stores
will be on Colley avenue in the city
of Norfolk, and one will be at Ocean
View and one at Virginia Beach.
The new stores will make total
Of 107 in the Rose chain, more in
North Carolina than anywhere else,
but many of them in Virginia, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia
The Colley avenue store in Nor
folk will be housed in new build
ing being erected especially for the
Rose company and which has been
leased for a long term Of years. 1t
will be a tWo-story structure and
about SO by 100 feet.
The Ocean View store will also
be in a building erected especially
lor the Rose company, and will Ike
wise be two stories, and with a front
Of AZ feet and a depth of 80 feet.
The Virginia Beach store will be
on Atlantic avenue. This is another
new building being erected for Rose
and which has also been leased for
a long period of years. 1t will be
two stories, fronting 55 feet on the
avenue, with a depth of 100 feet.
One of sits features will be a COM
plete fountain and luncheonette de-
partment, where lunches and all
kinds of fountain drinks will be
served. Five small apartments on
the second floor will be available
for rent. These will be modern in
every respect
A new building is being erected
for the company at Valdese, Burke
county, into which the present Rose
store there will move early in the
summer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Mold Study
On Tomorrow

A large number Of farmers and
others interested are expected to go
from Henderson and Vance county
to the tobacco test farm on the wes-
tern outskirts of Oxford tomorrow
to attend a field meeting for the
study of control methods for blue
mold. E. c. Moss, director of the test
farm, will be in charge. Those attend
ing will be given an opportunity to
see the results of various methods
of combating blue mold.
J. w. Sanders, Vance farm agent,
who announced the meeting, said
"some very promising control treat
ments" are to be seen at the test
farm this season. The demonstration
and inspection will be offered at a
time when blue mold is making its
first appearance in tobacco plant
beds of this section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Post Office
Revenue Hits
On Upgrade.

After suffering terrific slump in
march, receipts of the Henderson
post office resumed the upward trend
in April, with gain of $149.89 over
April of last year, Postmaster j. R.
league announced today. Last
months receipts amounted to $4,-
401.68, compared with $4,251.79 in
April, 1888.
Business for the year, however,
still shows a slump by comparison
with the first four months of 1888,
the postmaster reported. Through
April this year, the office had gross
business of $16,926.33, compared with
$17,32611, a loss this year of $399. 9.78.
Mr.. league did not undertake to
explain the variation of the trend of
the business of the office. He was
hopeful, however, that before the
end of the year the office would be
able to overcome the present slight
deficit from last year, and that he
can show a still better all-time high
record for the year as a whole when
the record is written next December.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
City Is 18th
In Sales OF
u. S. Bonds

Henderson's post office ranked
eleventh among first class post Of
fices in North Carolina in the sale
of United States savings bonds, ac-
cOrding to information from the
Treasury Department in Washington
Sales here were $35, 1862. The rating
was on the basis of per capita OF
population.
Among second class post offices,
Oxford ranked ninth, with sales OF
S35, 5,660.75, also based on population
percapita.
Chapel Hill, on the percentage
reckoning, led all first class post Of
fices in the State, with sales of $49,-
331.25.
Charlotte led all offices in the
State in whatever rank, with the sale
of $606,900 worth of the savings GER
tificates. Greenville was seventh of
first class post offices, with sales of
$59,625, and Goldsboro was twelfth,
with $75,056.25 sales.
The figures in all instances were
for sales of the bonds during the
calendar year 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

The snow did not stick generally,
though a thin coating was visible on
roofs, automobiles and grass plots.
H. L. Allen, official Weather Bureau
observer, who furnished the. figures
on temperature ana precipitation,
estimated the actual snowfall at one
inch.
During the hour = 1ell, the snow
was almost binding to motorists and
created serious traffic hazards, al
though no accidents were reported.
Fears were EXPRESSED for carly
crops, fruit trees, flowers and gard
ems, which were exposed TO the dash
of mid-winter weather. 1t was i'm
possible 10 estimate the damage i'm
mediately, however.
Early risers got up ;ouay us a
thunderstorm was in progress. That
passed as the temperature slid to-
ward the freezing mark, but the
rain continued, developing into the
snow at noon, the fall being the
heaviest, with possible one or two
exceptions, of any the past winter,
and had all the appearance of Janu-
ary md February weather.
Weather forecasts were for ris-
ing temperature and for fair and
warmer for Wednesday. But the
driving, binding snow at midday
was a, new experience for this
community N May
The snow came on the city'S NUM-
cipal election day, something that
had never before been experienced
in the citys history. Many voters
went to the polls in the driving
precipitation.
Schools were just recessing for
the lunch hour when the snowfall
was at its height, and there was
considerable congregation at the high
school and some of the others as an
unusually large number of parents
came for their children.
c. B. Beckham, retired rural letter
carrier, said he was 81 years old and
had never seen snow in this sec
ton in May. Mrs. Sarah r. Hicks, 90
years old, of Charles street. said she
had never seen a snow at this sea-
son of the year.
Late this afternoon two minor ac-
cidents that occurred during the snow
were reported at the intersection of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Nels Holmes, Lover
OF Nature, Passes
Through the City

Nels Holmes, of Chicago, vegetar-
ian vagabond, Follower O. the Fruit
and Sum-, artist, writer, nudist, fruit
picker in summer, passed through
Henderson Monday afternoon on his
auto plider, visiting all state capitals
in United States, Canada and Mexico.
Holmes began his trek nearly two
years ago, and has covered 10000
miles from his starting point, Ira
verse City, Michigan. He is now en-
route from Mexico City to New York
Worlds Fair.
Holmes claims a canoe trip from
Chicago to New Orleans, bicycle trip
over most states, and the title OF
champion cherry picker. He advocates
more outdoor life for health, sun
bathing, fruit, nut and vegetable
diet and return to nature"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
New Act Blow
To Marriages

Marriages fell off sharply in this
county during April, due, it is be-
lieved, to restrictions imposed on the
issuance Of licenses, by requiring
medical examinations of both parties
to the marriage contract.
Only eleven licenses were issued
by the register of deeds, an exam
ination of the records revealed to-
day. Six of these were white and five
colored couples. The figure compar-
ed with 10 in March, before the law
went into effect, and that figure in
cluded nine white and ten colored
couples. In April last year % couples
obtained marriage licenses in this
county, including Is white and IL
colored couples.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Spring Festival
OF Negro Legion
Will Be Thursday

The Bullock-Fisher Post of the
American Legion, local Negro post,
today called attention to the fact
that just two days remain for the
sale of advance tickets to its spring
festival that is to be given at High
Price warehouse Thursday night
The proceeds of the affair will 60
to the tubercular drive, which is now
being carried on in this county and
the charity fund Of the post, it is said
Advance tickets may be obtained
at the Legion quarters, 212 Mont
gomery street
Special reservations have been
made for white patrons, and the CO.
operation of the public in general
is sought by the promoters of the
festival
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
MULE KILLED WHEN
AUTO HITS WAGON
Saw Mill Slab Driven In
to Mule, Death Being
Almost Instant

Trent Bennett, Negro, drove his
automobile into the rear OF a two
horse wagon loaded with saw mill
outsides last night about 10 o'clock
near the fairgrounds, and killed a
mule owned by Mrs. Sam Medlin.
The wagon was driven by son OF
Mrs. MeGlin, Sheriff L. L. Swanson,
the investigating officer, said.
r'he blow the auto dealt the load of
outsides drove one OF them deeply IN
to the mule, death being almost in
slant. The other mule was not hurt,
the sheriff said.
No charges were preferred by the
officer.
The driver of the wagon said he
had a flashlight shining; Bennett said
he did not see light or wagon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Stevenson Is
$40 Donor To
Bands Fund

James R. Stevenson today con-
tributed $40 to the Daily Dispatch's
fund for sending the Henderson high
school band to the New York Worlds
Fair. His donation ran the total of
cash and checks sent to the Dispatch
to $685..
This was the only contribution re-
ceived today. Only one, of a like
amount, was received Monday.
Leaders of the Band Boosters Club
are still working toward the goal OF
funds required to finance the trip
for fifty members of the band, ano
appealed again today for more gen
erous response by citizens to the
cause they are representing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
One Inch OF Snow In May Is Unprecedented Here
ak Listing
Period Here
Is Extended

Tax Listing time was extend
ed by the Vance Board of COun-
ty Commissioners Monday for a
period of ten days in May, and
after that time those who have
not listed will be liable to a
penalty of ten percent of their
taxes, in no case to be less than
one dollar.
Under State law, listing of
taxes is required during the
month of April as OF the first
day of April. 1t is estimated
that at least one fourth of the
listers have not as yet given in
their property or personal hold
ings for taxation for 1899.
County officials today gave
warning of the penalties that
would be imposed if compliance
is not had by May 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Masons Be
Host Tonight

Henderson Masons today had COM
pleted plans for their house-warm-
ing and reception in their new Ma
sonic temple on Young street this
evening. Dedicatory services will be
held in the lodge hall, with j. Ed
ward Allen, of Warrenton, grand
master of North Carolina Masons, as
the principal speaker. After that the
public will be received, and mem
bers of the Masonic bodies and of the
Eastern Star, woman's branch, will
be on hand to welcome visitors, with
their wives, to attend the ceremonies
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. The dictator of which European
country recently gave adherence
to the anti-comintern pact of the
tOtalitarian states?
2 Name the last State to be admit
ted to the Union.
3. What is a Photographic will?
4. What was the middle name of
Jesse James, the American out
law?
5. Name the capital of Liberia
&. To which country does the island
of Corfu belong?
Z. Is electricity visible?
Q. What is the correct pronunciation
OF the word chastisement?
y. Who invented the process of
printing from movable types?
lO. What city was the capital Of
Oklahoma, prior to 1911?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Temperature 32 Degrees
In The Early Afternoon
Binding Snow Falls Hour From IL to ]
O'Clock; Rain and Snow Combined 1.8O
Inches in Ten Hours

With the temperature at 80 Degrees the freezing point
binding estimated inch fell here between and
o'clock this afternoon Odmers could recall such sight
before in all their lives for weather in May.
ceased glaze coated roofs other
surfaces to produce condition unprecedented here.
The snow followed heavy rain that set in at a and
which, together with the had 8O inches
o'clock this The big during the hour fol-
lowed furry fifteen minutes shortly after o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

Those little nations, so eager to
tell Chancellor Hitler they are not
afraid he will gobble them up. re-
mind us of the oysters in Alice in
Wonderland. Remember how eager
ly they accepted the dinner invita-
ton of the Walrus and the Carpen-
ter?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

West Garnett and Granite streets.
BY late afternoon the snow had
stopped, and ice coatings on roofs
were melting as the rain set in again
1t was apparent, too, that the tenn
perature was moderating slightly at
that hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Real Estate
Active Here

Real estate activity, as measured
by the number of warranty deeds
filed with the register of deeds, de-
clined here in April, numbering only
A. This compared with an even 30
in April last year, and % in March
this year. The figures were from the
records in the office of the register
of deeds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
AROUND TOWN

Rotary Meeting-The weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club will be held
this evening at 7 o'clock at the
Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

Lot Is Soda. A. Zollicoffer,
trustee, sold a lot on College street
to Virginia A. Peace for $40 and
considerations in the only realty
deed filed with the Vance Registry
yesterday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11

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