davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Judge Bed Lindsey Of Los An
geles, born at Jackson, Tenn, 70
years ago.
Prof. Bliss Perry, Harvard's no
ted professor emeritus and author,
born at Williamstown, Mass, 70
years ago.
Charles Francis Coe of Florida.
novelist, born at Buffalo, N. Y, 49
years ago.
Ralph B. Chandler of Mobile.
Ala, newspaper publisher, born at
Akron, Ohio, At years ago.
Roy A. Roberts Of Kansas CITY.
Mo, noted newspaper managing
editor, born at Muscotah, Kans., So
years ago.
Laurence Stallings of New York
noted playWri @ht-author, born at
Macon, Ga, IS years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY.

NOIIH OdrOIlnd.
Vance County:
Pursuant to an order of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court Of Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is notice that
the undersigned will sell at public
auction, at the home place of the late
Alexander Hargrove, in Middleburg
Township, at 1900 o'clock, noon, Sat-
urday, December 9, 1889, the fol-
lowing personal property left by the
deceased.
One fresh milk cow, with calf, one
cook stove, two beds, four straight
chairs, one rocking chair, one dresser.
one trunk, one girl champion turn
ing pillow, one diverse harrow, one
grubbing hoe, one wedding hoe. one
grass blade and one shovel
This the 18th day of November,
1889
ALFRED CARROLL,
Administrator of Alexander
HargrOve, Deceased.
1887
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

Railroads of the United States have
63,731 motor trucks in terminal trans
fer, inter-city and store door de-
livery service. This number of trucks
exceeds the number of locomotives
operated by the railroads, according
to H. c. Murphy, assistant tc the
president of the Burlington Railroad.
Winston Salem will have the "big-
gest Christmas party in American,
the news bureau of the Department
of Conservation and Development in
forms. It's set for December 20, last
day of the tobacco market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
ANSWERS.

/. The State of North Carolina
must furnish the right Of way and
make preliminary surveys for the
27O miles of parkway within the
State. The legislature has authorz-
ed the State Highway and Public
Works Commission to provide up to
125 acres per mile. So far the State
has expended a total of $766,354 A
for right-Of-Way and surveys.
?. BY the legislature of 1913. In
1869 registration of births and deaths
was required under the Fundamen-
tai Constitutions which was partly in
effect for a period Of 80 years.
3. Jared Irwin, born in that county
in 1851. He was governor Of GeOr-
gia 1896 to 1893. Again in 1906 he
was elected governor and served I'M
til 1909. Later he served several
terms in the United States senate,
and at one time was president Of
that body.
j. Nearly fifty percent Of all per-
sons in the States penal institutions
are between the ages Of q to 80
years.
5. Joseph Hewes, Of Edenton, one
Of the North Carolina delegates. On
May 81, 1776 Fewes presented in
structi0ns from North Carolina adopt
ed at Halifax OH April II, instructing
the North Carolina delegation to con-
cur with other provinces in declar-
ing for independence. North Carolina
was the first to take such a forward
step.
6. The appropriations for this de-
partment, including all Of its various
services, except the State Fair,
totalled S504,210.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
November rs, 1919

Planting Of twelve trees in honor
OF dozen men from in and near
who paid the supreme
sacrifice and gave their lives in the
World War featured the joint OBJ
of Arbor day and Thanks
giving day in program given at
the high school Wednesday morning
prior to the Thanksgiving recess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. R.: "Could tuberculosis germs
live indefinitely in a house? Would
it be quite safe to move into house
formerly inhabited by tuberculosis
patients, but where no infected per-
son has lived for five years? Should
the house be fumigated after al;
these years?"
Answer: The best-informed opin-
ion of modern times is that tubercu-
losis is transmitted only from per-
son to person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D

SHAKESPEARE WAS wrong
about the ages of man. There are
only four - infancy, to the end of
the third year; childhood, from the
third to about the twelfth year;
adolescence, from about the twelfth
to the eighteenth year, and adult
maturity from then on.
Adolescence is the threshold to
adult life, as infancy is the thresh-
old or preparation period for child
hood. Adolescence is quite as haz-
ardous and difficult a period as is
infancy, and should command al
most as much guidance as the
earlier period
The physical changes in adde's
cence are complicated by mental and
emotional changes. The most strik-
ing physical changes are sudden
accelerations in the development of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
November rs, 1929

Work has peen started on what is
understood to be long siding some
four miles long on the main line OF
the SeabOard railroad in and north
OF Henderson. 1t is believed by some
to be the beginning Of what has been
reported project for the immediate
double tracking Of the main line
from Norlina or just beyond, south
ward to or near henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken iroM Daily
Dispatch r'iles)
November Is, 1884

Rev. u. E. Earnhardt, pastor of
the frSL MetnOuIot Cnurcn mere Tor
tne past tour years, was transferred
to the presiding eldership of the
FdyGtteNlllt u4ot1IcL III Tue 1UdQluS
OF appointments last night at the
close OF the annual conference of
the denomination in eastern North
Carolina. Rev. J. M. Culbreth, who
has finished four years as pastor Of
West Durham Methodist church, was
assigned to First church here for the
coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

height and weight. This follows
after the comparatively long period
of practically unchanging develop
ment in childhood.
Every organ and tissue in the
body is altered in childhood. The
head grows mostly in the facial re-
gion. The Uranium has attained
nine-tenths of it's mature size at six.
The trunk grows rapidly during the
early half of adolescence, this ac-
celeration occurring two years
earlier in girls than in boys.
Growth of Lisnbs
Most of the adolescent gain in
height is due to the growth of the
lower limbs. Both arms and legs
lengthen near the cartilaginous
ends of the bones, which unite firm
ly with the shaft of the bone late in
adolescence. At maturity the legs
are about five times as long as at
birth. The circumference of the
forearm, upper arm, calf and thigh
increase largely through muscular
growth. The growth Of the pelvis
differs according to sex, the girls
pelvls changing considerably at this
period.
The adolescent heart nearly dou-
blss IN size to fulfil the circulatory
requirements Of the charging body.
Glandular development is very
marked in adolescence. The thyroid
and pituitary glands are intensely
actlvated. This results in develop
ment OF the reproductive functions.
Diet Essentials
All these changes require certain
adjustments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

Airplanes will soon be so con-
st1ucted, according to an artile
about them, that water won't spill.
Or-what is more to the point
the plane won't :all?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

years experience as cher ard steward
in leading resort and commercial
hotels. He served his four-year APP
premiership in the cuisine of a we'll
known New Orleans hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Nov. Is Employment
News, Autographed publication Of
the North Carolina State Employ
ment Service, again this week pre-
sents number of stories about I'M
usual applicants at the services Of
fees over the State
There was, for example, the ap-
plicant at Henderson, a young wo-
man who is working iler way thro.
ugh college by raising tobacco Given
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
TGDAY'S NORnSCOpr

Today's is q feminine degree, and
the natives Of today arc sym2atbe-
tic, human, and beloved by the
associates. i is a good day for a
nurse. though its action should be
spread over d wider sphere. dis
ecmin atinn - ~~jrif thro,loh ii4o.la
tire or social life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

a piece of land by her father, for the
past three years, she has herself
planted, hoed, suckered primed, cur
ed and marketed her tobacco and US
ed the proceeds to attend Women's
College. This fall, tobacco prices kept
her from enrolling this term, she
says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
CHRIST FOR kLl-ALL FOR CHRIST
Cflgl,6e(z f(9}od
fE1 1919; Il ann rna d feef aliahf unto my psth

Thou snalt not steal-EXodus 20:15.
ONE THING ALL CAN AFFORD
IN ABUNDANCE: Ho, every one
that thirsteth come ye to the waters,
and he that l-th no money; come We.
buy, and eat; yea, come. buy Wine,
and wilk without money and with
out price.-Isiah ssh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

"Footbalr', walls an oldtime
player isn't what it used to be-"
That's right. We saw six games this
season and not once was a COON
kin rOat visible
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

WE SPECIALIZE ~ ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
November rs, 1914

The Whatsoever and the Helping
Hand Circles of Kings Daughters
have forwarded to the Belgian Re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

lief headquarters in New York City
a box containing hundred garments
for the suffering Belgian children,
each organization giving fifty gar
mentS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

Seventeen: "Will you please adj
wise 17-year-old girl as to how
l can keep my eyes clear and shin
ing? / have good eyesight and very
seldom have headaches, yet my eyes
seem dull"
Answer-The eyes are bright and
shining when we are alert and in
terested. Keep your soul bright and
shining and the eyes will respond.
To keep your soul bright and shin
ing, you must not contaminate your
body; cultivate good food, plain liv-
ing, healthy outdoor exercise. Cold
water is the best eye wash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

At Raleigh a registralt IL ed her
self as an art teacher, graduate of
Wesleyan Conservatory of Art at
Macon, Ga. She has studied art for
year at the University of North
Carolina and has had experience of
approximately two years as a teacher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
'SWERS TO
N QUESTIONS


l. Canada.
g. Midshipman.
3. Elias Erkko.
a. No
5. Professional football.
g. 1909
7. Off the coast Of Florida, at the
entrance to the Gulf Of Mexico
8. SWas'-ti-ka; not swas-sti<'-a
g. Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics.
10. Wyoming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

The High Point office registered
woman formerly employed as an
analytical chemist with the General
Motors Corporation. Prior to that
employment she was a teacher of
botany, zoology, physics and chem
istry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-YOUNG p1p
bit dog. If interested, see Ea1gnand
(Red) Ayscue, below ScuuI Fn,
derSOn school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

STRAYhD FROM HC.l. C--r
black and white bcaele ea ~
ward for information lesarg ia
her whereabouts. Frazlcr lfa 6er.
Bearpond. "a 90,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY AT
Hill Top No. 2-Jarbocuoa
chickens, number limited
phone if coming. We will
also serve special turkey
dinners with all the trim
mlngs at 75c. 25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

ALL STATE LICENSED BFA1-~,
operators. Phone 200 for annoin4
rent. Your patronage apDr@rlaroS
Rridgers Beauty Shop Tsts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self -addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. feminine Hygiene and Tbs
Care Of the Hair and Skim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

Charlotte registered a we'll quail
fled chef and steward with fifteen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

WE HAVE OPENING FOR YOUNG
man thoroughly experienced in
service station work 7 days q week
Good pay, promotion IneNporienc-
ed need not apply. DO not telo-
phone. O'Lary's. 24-2h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

CARS WASHED & CREASF6
until December l, 1888. law
$1.25. Legg-Parham Co.
ll-l5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

FRESH NATIVE PORK. HAM.
fish, groceries, produce, gas. oil.
etc. at Sundry Shop ccond tore
hack of Steam Laundry. Written
Avenue. Phone 8. Mrs. Dickareon.
25-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

SELECT STEAM OYSTERS. 90c
peck, soc half peck. Vance Filling
Station, Norlina Road. 24-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

FOR EXPERT BODY AND
fender work, painting, up
holstering, glass replace
ment, and radiator cleaning
and repairing. bring your
car to Legg-P arham Co.
14-15h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

FOR RENT; LIVING ROOM. Tr6
room, and kitchenotto, con.- --..l'-
to bath. Centrally located an4 " n}55
neighborhood. Call 4l3-W Sood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

WANT ADS
FOR RENT: LIVING ROOM D.
room, and kitchenotto ON. ~
to bath. Centrally located .,,. ~ehl
neighborhood Call 4l3-W s. 5'oo
CARS WASHED & CPFlSF1
until December /, 1874 faD
$1.25. Legg-Parham Co. ~
ll-l5ti
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY Ar
Hill Top No. 2-barbacand
chickens, number jmirod
phone if coming. We Win
also serve special mrgaD
dinners with all the trim-
HllhgS at 'oc. 25-lti
ALL STATE LICENSED BTA1-7,,
operators. Phone 200 for apnoint
ment. Your patronage apDrer,atnS
Pridgers Beauty Shop ~ a.
FOR SALE CHEAP YOUNG PAD
bit dog. If interested, sec Ea1.@[,-1
(Red) Ayscue, below Soum Far
dersOn school. o-.
| a L
black and white bcaase .a.l. r,
! ward for information laaaro -
her whereabouts. FraUcr Ifa.9er.
Bearpond. "a ~
WE SPECIALIZE IL All
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
25-tf
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY AT
Hill Top No. 2-Jarbecuea
chickens, number limited
phone if coming. We will
also serve special turkey
dinners with all the trim
mings at 75c. 25-1f
! WE HAVE OPENING FOR YOUNG
/ man thoroughly experienced in
service station work 7 days q weel,
Good pay, promotion IneXporenc-
ed need not apply. DO not teo-
phone. O'Lary's. 24-2t
FRESH NATIVE PORK. HAM,
fish, groceries, produce, gas. oil.
etc. at Sundry Shop, ccond store
hack of Steam Laundry. Written
Avenue. Phone 8. Mrs. Dlckareon.
25-lt
FOR EXPERT BODY AND
/ fender work, painting, up
holstering, glass replace
ment, and radiator cleaning
and repairing. bring your
car to Legg- Co.
14-15h
SELECT STEAM OYSTERS. 9oc
peck, soc half peck. Vance Filling
! Station, Norlina Road. 24-2ti
OLD RUGS REBOUND AND CUT
any size Window shades reversed
and rehemmed. Jordan Awning
Co., phone Ill. 25-lt
WILL HAVE NICE LOAD OF TUR-
keys at Hill Top No. 2, Monday
November 27 from y noon until
~ -,
select or phone 550-W. B. N. Pace
o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

0PLOIAL FUK SUNDAY N
Hill Top No. 2-barbaclnd
chickens, number limited
phone if coming. We viii
also serve special cukor
dinners with all the trim-
mings at 75c. 25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

OLD RUGS REBOUND AND CUT
any size. Window shades reversed
and rehemmed. Jordan Awning
Co., phone Ill. 25-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

ltered at the post office in Hender-
II. N. C. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

WILL HAVE NICE LOAD OF TUR-
keys at Hill Top No 2, Monday,
November 27 from Il noon until
5 p. m. at Csc per pound. Gail and
select or phone 550-W. B. N. Pace.
22-2h
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Byron Hunter Retires
As Federal Economist

After 36 years of service in the
Agriculture Department, Byron Hun
ter retired today as agricultural
economist. He went into Govern
ment service in 1908 as an assistant
agrostologist in the Bureau of Plant
Industry.
His first assignment was at the
Washington Agricultural Expert
ment Station where he operated
forage crop testing garden. Three
years later he was transferred to
studies of farm management and
farm practices in the Pacific North
west in the Office of Farm Manage
ment.
Mr.. Hunter, after assignments in
Washington, Oregon and Idaho,
came here early in 1924. He was
given work of wide scope in studies
applying to Western States. In re-
cent years he has successfully COM
pleted types-of-farming studies in
Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico.
Mr.. Hunter said today he would
leave shortly for New Mexico where
he will engage. in food-control work
for the State. He makes his home
here at 1927 Shepherd street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Mid-Wing Monop|anie
With Single Float
Tested for Navy
Ship Can Be Converted
For Lord Use; To Get
FinuI TrioIs Here
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Described
as new type" of airplane, mid
wing monoplane powered with a 12-
cylinder aircooled engine has been
undergoing flight tests at Buffalo,
N. Y, for the United States Navy.
Burdette S. Wright, vice president
Of the Curtis Aeroplane Division Of
the Wright Corp. identified
the plane as Model XSO3C-1. He
said it was developed for operation
off the battleships and cruisers Of
the American feet.
The most striking feature is the
''v' type, aircooled engine.
Another innovation is a solid
structure connecting the fuselage
with the single large float which
supports the plane in the water.
Mr.. Wright said the machine,
carrying a crew of two, could be
equipped INTERCHANGEABLE as land
or sea plane.
He added that primary flight tests
by H. Lloyd Child, test pilot, indi-
Gated the plane was unusually fast
for out-obServation work and had
an extended cruising radius.
After factory tests, it will be flown
to the Naval Air Station at Anacos-
tia. D. c., for acceptance trials.
Details concerning its construction
and performance were withheld.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
DR.. Harry 5. Sullivan
Discusses Psychiatry

The development of psychiatry to
it's present conception was outlined
last night by DR.. Harry Stack Sulli-
van, professor of psychiatry at
Georgetown University Medical
School, at the first of five William
Alanson White memorial lectures.
Discussing conceptions Of modern
psychiatry, he told more than 500
people in the Interior Department
auditorium that the science deals
with all interrelations of people
Co-editor of Psychiatry and presi-
dent of the William Alanson White
Psychiatric Foundation, he named
DR.. White, the late superintendent
Of St. Elizabeth's Hospital: Sigmund
Freud and Adolf Meyer as the three
great men of psychiatry.
DR.. White developed the concept
that psychiatry should deal with
all human relationships and not
only mental illnesses, he said. Freud
showed the relationship between
past experinece and present activity
and Meyer of Johns Hopkins taught
that every thought or act of be-
havior resulted from a huge num-
ber of processes going on within the
individual, DR.. Sullivan pointed out.
Generosity begins in the home,
he said. in dicussing infant actions
as they affect mother reactions and
response.
Winfred Overholser, st. Eliza
beth's superintendent, presided at
the meeting. The remaining lee
lures will be held on Fridays in the
Interior Department auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Two Citizens File Suit
To Gust Gov. Iona
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 28.-
Proceedings intended to remove
from Office Gov Earl K. Long and
his newly-appointed attorney gen.
eral, LESLEY p Gardiner, were filed
here by two citizens.
Robert L. O'Neal and Miss Julia
Field brought mandamus proceed
ings yesterday, seeking to force Dis
trict Attorney Dewey j. Sanchez to
accept an custer suit against Gov.
Long and Mr. Gardiner.
Mr.. Sanchez refused to accept
the suit Mr.. ONeal and Miss Field
appealed to District Judge Charles
A. Holcombe, who ordered the dis
trict attorney to show cause No
vember 13 why he should not accept
the suit.
Mr.. Gardiner was named attorney
general after Gov. Long, backed by
State police, removed David Ellison
from the Office. He claimed Mr..
Ellison held the post illegally.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Husband Must Die
For Staying Wife
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. %
Taciturn Roger Cunningham, whose
craving hair bellies his "a years,
must die in the electric chair for
strangling his pretty. socially prom
inent wife and nurying her body in
sewer ditch.
The verdict was reached in seven
hours last night by a jury which
had listened to five days of testi-
mony, much of which sought to
prove the former Federal housing
inspector was insane His attorney
was planning an appeal.
Cunningham S wife. Eudora. dis
appeared March 6 after a dinner
party at the home of her stepfather
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel P.
Stokes. Pressed for an explanation.
Cunningham said she suddenly had
decided to go to San Francisco.
The Stokeses received a don't
worry telegram, purportedly from
Eudora, five days later. Her name
was misspelled. They went to police,
who learned the wire had been sent
by former co-worker of Cunning
ham at the latters request.
Cunningham blamed the Staying
on domestic discord. Witnesses tes-
titled he suffered from syphilis and
had been queer" as boy. A
psychiatrist declared him insane
Defense Counsel Herbert K. Hyde
asked for a life sentence.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Britain and France
Hail Senate Vote
To End Arms EMBARGO
Germany Remains Silent,
Withholding News
From Public
By the Associated Press

6v tne Associated Press.
France welcomed with undis-
guised Joy today the United States
Senate's vote to repeal the arms
embargo, while Britain indicated it
was mot dissatisfied" and Germany
where the news was withheld from
the public-maintained silence.
Paris was informed by glaring
headlines in the morning news
papers.
A cautious semi Official statement
in Paris today said France hoped to
resume dealings with American war
material manufacturers, the same
as she carried on before the Euro
pean war started.
Stirred by the possibility of OBJ
tanning more American-made war
planes-which apparently have
proved their dependability on the
western front-the French cautious
ly considered the Senate vote pro-
phetic of an administration victory
in the House.
Hailed as Roosevelt Victory.
One newspaper referred to the
development as "A victory for
President Roosevelt, who is sup
ported by the majority of the Amer
ican public"
In Britain, the Senate vote caused
some surprise in official quarters,
which apparently had expected a
sitter fight. They suggested that
any comment before the issue has
been decided in the House would be
premature.
Diplomatic circles said unoff1cially,
however, that Britain "at least
would not be dissatisfied with the
Senate's decision
The British press was more out
spoken, seeing reason for encourage
ment. The Daily Mail commented:
1T cannot now be concealed that
the prospect of such a vast war
storehouse as America offers comes
as tonic encouragement to the
nations fighting the cause of democ-
racy."
The Daily Sketch remarked that
''the news from Washington will
make poor reading for Hitler, but
1t may hurry him into doing some
thing on the western front" Head
lines in the Herald said Good
News! Britain Will Get Arms
From U. S. A."
While official comment was lack
ing In Berlin, the news apparently
was not entirely unexpected there
A foreign Office spokesman said no
statement could be issued until
after careful study.
Authorized sources in Berlin said
the Senate's vote would be con-
sidered in Germany's eyes as an act
in favor of the Western allies, but
minimized its Importance.