davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
CORN WORTH TWICE
AS MUCH AS FEED

Whiteville, Aug. 15.-Farmers can
double or triple the value of their
corn by feeding it to swine in thrifty
pig demonstrations and selling it
through the cooperative livestock
markets established and assisted by
the State College Extension ServitA
it was pointed out here today 5v S.
c. Oliver, Columbus county farm
agent. Oliver said that the next CO.
operative sales of the Columbus
Livestock Mutual will be held from
Chadbourn August 18 and Septem-
Der 1.
The farm agent cited results OBJ
tanned by Wade Thompson Of White
Vile, route 1, and M. E. Porter ,of
Boardman, route l, to show the value
of marketing corn through "thrifty
pigS.''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
IRlsiness Girls In
Meeting Last Night

The Business Girls circle of the
|Frs. Baptist church met Monday
evening 1t ,he nome of Mrs. Lloyd
Daniel. with Misses Ernestine Cot
|tel and Althea Perry assisting.
The meeting was presided over
by Miss Ernestine Cottrell, co-chair-
man. Miss Halle Frank Mills gave
The secretary's report, and called the
nll to which IA members answered.
lIiSs Mamie Rose Daniel gave the
personal service report, and plans
were discussed for further service.
Miss Elizabeth Garrett had charge
Of the program for the evening,
which was on carrying Out the
Great Commission in the Orient" &.
Miss Evelyn SatterWhite led in the
devotionS, which was followed by
The Lords prayer. Missionary work
IN Palestine, China, and Japan was
discussed by Mrs. M. B. Garrett,
Miss Thelma Owen, and Miss Kath-
crime Smith.
The hostesses served iced drinks
% the members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
County Farm
Tours Dated

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. IS.
Three Of the II county "See and
learn" farm and home tours Sche-
duled in the State this week were
held today, it was announced by R.
w. ShOffner, farm management
specialist Of the State College Ex-
tension Service, VINO is cooperating
with county agents in arranging the
tours.
The Cravens, Buncombe, and
Avery county tours were scheduled
today; Union, Caldwell, and Chero-
kee tours will be held Wednesday;
Bertie and Pamiico on Thursday;
and Edgecombe, Greene and Tran
sylvania on Friday.
l.. T.. Weeks, Extension tobacco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Sen. Barkley Urges
Chart of u. S. Idea
.(Continued From Page One)

of arms and munitions should be on
a cash and carry basis. Gas long as
the materials are shipped on the buy
ers' own vessels" he said, "then
there is no obligation on our part tc
protect either the shipments or the
ships. The principle miNimizes oul
chances of getting into a war"
Meanwhile, Sumner Welles, act
ing secretary of state, said the in
cident involving introduction of films
into the United State sin French dip
lomatic pouches in violation of Gus
toms regulations was now closed.
Welles said he had received a note
from Count de st. Quentin, the
French ambassador, telling him the
French government has begun an in
dependent investigation of the case
last March, and expressed his re-
grets for the occurrence.
At his press conference, the ac.-
ing secretary said he was glad to
occept the ambassadors assurances
that in the misuse of the pouch no
French official was motivated by a
desire to evade the customs duties.
Also, government red tape is un-
winding slowly in President Roose-
velt's reorganization program, but Of
ficials expressed the opinion that the
twin objectives of economy and eff
tlclency would be attained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
FIVE PRISONERS GRANTED
PAROLES FROM GOVERNOR

Raleigh, Aug. 15.-(AP)-Clem
McNair, sentenced in Robson coun-
ty in November, 1886, to four to
six years for assault with intent to
rape, and four other prisoners were
paroled today by Governor Hoey.
Also freed were Ed S. Covington,
sentenced last December in john
ston to ii months for assault with
deadly weapon and removing
crops; Talmage Holland, sentenced
last August in Wilkes to 18 months
for larceny; Caldwell Mitchell, SEN
fenced last December in Alamance
to 10 months for assault with a
deadly weapon; and Haynes Wilcox,
sentenced last October in Robson
to two years for larceny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

South Boston, Va, Aug. 14.-Nam-
ed by many critics as the No. band
of all time, Glen Gray and his famous
Casa Iona Orchestra will play fo1
the Coronation Ball of the National
Tobacco Festival on Friday night
September 8. It is the oldest unal-
tered musical organization in the
country, the newest man having been
with the band for six years, and the
average age less than 81
Miss Mary Pickford, Americas
Sweetheart of the silent films, anc
an executive Of United Artists Cor
poration, will reign as queen anc
Glen and his band will do her honor
on the occasion. This annual dance
has become, in less than five years
probably Americas largest attend.
ed annual dance. The hall used ha.
$4,000 square feet of floor space anc
can accommodate 10000 couples.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
BURCKHARDT REPORTS ON
HIS TALKS WITH HITLER

London, Aug. 15.-(AP)-Dr. C. J..
Burckhardt, League of Nations high
commissioner for Danzig, sent the
British government today report
on the general tenor" of his talk
with Adolf Hitler at the latter's re-
treat Friday night
Official circles, however, refused
to discuss the report, declaring that
this and any further communica-
tons arising out of the Burckhardt-
Hitler conversations would be treat
ed in strict confidence.
The situation was made more puz-
zling by an emphatic statement by a
government official that Britain had
not received either from the high
commissioner or any other quarter
any proposals for settlement of the
Danzig question. c,,r
Reports from abroad have limited
that Hitler and Burckhardt discuss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

specialist, is assisting the Craven
agents with their tours, while f. R..
Farnham, dairy specialist, is in
Buncombe, and Shoffner is in
Avery.
Farnnam also will help with the
Cherokee and Pennsylvania tours,
ind Shoffner will join him in Tran
Sylvania.
c. Dalton Swaffer, instructor in
the State college animal huspandry
department, will participate IN the
Union county tour. He is a meat
cutting and livestock udg Il g
specialist, and is expected to talk
on those subjects at stops during
the tour.
j. F. Criswell, land use planning
pecialist who has been in Cherokee
county during the past week or
ganizing committees for the new
land use planning program of the
J. S. Department of Agriculture,
will go to Caldwell county for that
our Wednesday.
E. c. Blair, Extension agronomist,
will make both the BERTHE and Edge
combe tours. A. c. Kinney, EXten-
ion dairyman, will help with the
Greene county tour, and Miss Mary
Thomas, nutritionSSt, and H. B..
James, assistant farm management
specialist, are scheduled in .'amlico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Tests Point To
Staying In Granville
Continued From Page One>

Continued From Page Onel
a drawer in which the bullet spent
itself.
Immediately after the shooting,
the death was termed d suicide, but
Friday the mother of the dead woman
swore out a warrant charging that
Jack Chappell murdered her daugh-
ter, Handy said coroner's jury
will hear evidence in the case at OK
ford tomorrow afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
GOVERNOR HAS POWER OVER
THANKSGIVING DATE HERE

Raleigh, Aug. 15.-(AP)-North
Carolina law stipulates that Thanks
giving Day shall be observed each
year as legal holiday on "the day
appointed by the governor as Thanks
giving day." Governor Hoey is out
of the city.
This state also by statute, declares
November IL, Armistice Day, as a
legal holiday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Advance of Thanksgiving
Approved and Disapproved
Continued From Page OneI

governors to conform to the Presi-
dents proclamation, but, of course
they don't have to-
The President himself sat quietly
away from it all, a guest in Halifax
Canada. He said at Campobello Is
land yesterday that he had decided
the traditionally last Thursday in
November was too late for Thanks
givin, so he was advancing the date
from November 80 to November %
this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
natnrn 80 Suffolk.

A.. william Vasser Shearer and
.,'5ren, ,%jr Ed and Jackie, and Miss
cil.'. ,te Babev. Of Clearview Estate
.s.,4i"I, a,,@J Virginia. returned to their
soms sulls Yesterday after visiting in the
& nO--o If Mrs. Laurence Wall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Guests of ElrOdS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wendt, of
Baker, Oregon, are the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. r. D. Elrod, and
Mr. Elrod. Mrs. Elrod's sister and
brother, Miss Ailene and Harlan
Wendt, accompanied their parents
here,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
co 10 WaIIdCme.

NJ. Laurence Wall and sons, Bob
r. DICK. and Laurence, lett this
.a5no y I for Walldene, ancestral sum-
n.y. n.y. FnYe Of the lamjly in Maryland,
~ M ,ber annual visit. They will be
( I II the city for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
paturnS from Motor Trip.

Ms Mary Parham has returned
from 4 three weeks motor trip to
Now York. New England, and Canada
IN IN t5e return trip, the party took
he he route by Niagara Falls, coming
+bro1gb M the Shenandoah Valley in
TiroinI3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Leave for HertfOrd

Misses Ann Boyette, Of Smithfield
Sara Ward. Of Hertford, and Carolyn
Vvus. Of Raleigh, who have been
he guests Of Miss Ada Page for the
mast few days, left this morning for
|Herrord. They were accompanied
|r Miss Page, who will spend sew
|praL davs there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

49,, Nh! T. Watkins has return
N,s. n.ao Virginia Beach, Va, where
ed pJ listed hcr son. Edwin Watkins,
siS ). tbe princess Anne Country cluD'
!, a.eraI days last week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
pb,IatIleaS Meet.

,nn,or phIathca class Of the
8nst p'P'','. ? 5 o.cIosk with Mrs. W; Q;
rsnl sIr.y at at hcr home on the Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
c,,eSt> nj Mrs. Knott.

,l.. G ". Knott has as her guests
W. ,or MIS-. II. w. Sibley, and
htl '. ci6Iey's daughters, Misses Vir-
Nls. Loo Betty Lou, and Eta Slb-
sl1' Baltimore. Maryland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
visitors Here

ud Mrs NJ. T. Kelsey OF
Mr. anp ay.nd New York, are the
staten # ls7Ii.'. Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Ell Ellis at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
=, IA 3.cndcrsOnville.

I''' certrudc Page Webs; Webster r has las
Mrs 'Ind G.I to Hcndersonville, to be
been n, cb,,d cbbpdsidc .. her sister, Mrs. Ar
at The fpodden. od( who IS i'll there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
VETCH AND PEA SEED
MUST BE INOCULATED

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. Is.
-Vetch and Austrian winter pea
seed obtained through Triple-A
grants-o must Oe 'nOculated oe-
fore being planted, it was announc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Lis Mills.

,'''h9 cline, of Winston
Miss Ntlo' .pr house guest OF Miss
salem, ,l.Ils. + IN lor several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

A psychiatrist has cured an Eng
lish COW of an inferiority complex.
Serve him just right if, from now on,
she kicks over the milk pail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

ed "peace plan" If these reports
were true, Burckhardt's report to the
British government, naturally, would
have outlined the plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Protection May Soon
Be withdrawn

Continued From PAGE Onel
~
power over Danzig, as set up by the
Versailles treaty. u
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17
INFORMATION WANTED ON
WRITINGS OF JOHN SMITH

The Washington County Library
has received a request for infor-
nation regarding writings of the
late John p. Smith, of Sharpsburg
At one time he wrote a great deal
Of material, especially along his
torical lines. The inquirer would
like to know if Mr. Smiths writ
ings have been preserved and
where they are
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17
ITO THE VICTORS-

s'TO THE victors belong the
l. spoils!"
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
COMPLETED PURCHASE

The Washington County Histori-
cal Society has completed nego
tiatiOns for a strip of land along
the north bank of the Antietam
Creek, at Burnside Bridge which
together with the Spong farm re.
Gently purchased, will be decided
to the Park Commission for de.
velOpment in connection with the
Antietam Battlefield proper. The
Washington County Historical So
ciety took these means of pre-
serving this important strategic
point in the Battle of Antietam.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17

" LIE V1CLOrS DelOnS the
L. spoils!"
Although Andrew Jackson was the
Grst exponent of that political
creed, he was not the first man to
express it in so many words. The
man who did was William L. Mar
cy of New York, leader of a faction
in the Democratic party when Polk
was President.
The division in the Democratic
ranks was over the distribution of
federal patronage and it conferred,
as it has so often since, in New
York state The faction, led by
Marcy, was called the "Eunkers"
who were supported by Tammny
and who were given that name be-
cause they we're always inclined to
hunger, or bunker, for office.
The other faction, led by SiIaS
Wright, was composed OF dis
appointed Van Burcnites dis
appointed because Van Buren,,
WHOM Jackson had made his sue
'cessor, had been refused a second
term by the party which took Polk,
"a dark horse" instead. This fac
tion was called the "Barnburners,
because, like the Dutch farmer in
New York state who burned his
barn to get rid of the rats in it,
they declared they were ready
to burn their barns to get rid of
the rats" the upstart ''Hunkers."
AS a matter of fact they did just
that in the campaign of 1848. Op-
posed to slavery, they joined
forces with the Liberty party, took
the name of the Free Soil party
and nominated Martin Van Buren
and Charles Francis Adams of
Massachusetts. This split in the
Democratic party resulted in a vic
tory for Gen. Zachary Taylor, the
Whig candidate.
Along with "Hunker and Barn
burner" is another interesting
name once applied to the Demo-
Gratis, growing out of the rivalry of
these two factions. In the cam
paign Of l840 the Wings called their
opponents the Locofocos, because
at a meeting of the New York
Democrats the two factions were
trying to get control of the meet
ing. One gang turned off the gas
Lants and in the darkness, the 9TH
cr gang, which had come prepared
tor just such stunt, took from
their pockets the new friction
matches. called ''locofocos," struck
them and by thus lighting the room
we're able to continue the session
and .1,cte it
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17
GRANGE MEETING

Montserado Grange, at Lappans
held its first regular meeting in
the community house when a
Maryland Day program was pre-
scented. State Master and Mrs. A.
B. Brooks, Bel Air, Md, were
special guests.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17
WORK TO RESUME

On Monday, March 20, work
will be resumed on the James
Rumsey Bridge at Shepherdstown,
weather permitting.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17
FIRST AID

A class of first aid instruction
will begin on Monday evening,
March 20. in the post office build
ing under Red Cross supervision,
for the Nursery School staff
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17
1899 LICENSE TAGS

For a few cents more use
Delphey's Daily Service. No trou-
BILE, no worry, no delay. 81 East
Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17
NOW OWNS STADIUM

In condemnation proceedings,
Hagerstown becomes owner of the
City Stadium property.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17

Customer: 81 don't like the
looks of that haddock".
Fish Dealer: Lady, if it's looks
you're after, why don't you buy a
gold fish,"
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17
SOME PEEPS!

The Marshall Hatchery, Memoir
ial Boulevard, is averaging about
10000 peeps per week.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17
DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

The sum Of $1,000 for the work
Of the Boy Scouts seems practi-
cally assured in the drive now on.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-17

Residents are complaining to
the city about a dump near the
corner of Wayside and Locust
streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES

As q session OF said Court held
At the Court House In the City Of
Detroit. on the eth day OF June
AID. 1899.
Present: HON. THEODORE J
RICHTER, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidaviI
showing that Il cannot be sscer.
tanned In what state or country do
PENDANT now resides and her pres
ent whereabouts Is unknown. thai
her last known residence was care
Of General Delivery, City OF Lake
Village, County OF Chicot d State
ar Arkansas.
ON MOTION OF LEWIS & ROW
LETTE. Attorneys for Plaintiff, II
is ORDERED that the said defen.
dant. Lenora Walker. enter her sp-
pearance In said case on or before
three go months from the date Of
this order. or the bill OF complaint
filed herein may be taken as con.
fessed and that said order be pub.
lished and a copy thereof served
upon the defendant by registered
mail. as required by law in such
cases made and provided.
THEODORE ]. RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CAsPAR ]. LlNGEMAN.
Clerk.
d Devocrr.ArR
Deputy Clerk. 6-i7--7-29.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

Ans.--Hard work with regular
meals Is better than starving 10
death trying 10 write poetry.
advise you against writing poetry
rs means OF making your living
-. do II as a hobby, but II will take
quite some time before you are
good enough TO write poems that
will sell. Go back TO work. 49,. ...
r. G. B.-I am behind on my
taxes and | wish 10 know N the
state is going to take my home for
the taxes?
Ans.-Some financial arrange
ment must he made with the state
else you will lose your place. You
had better rent out a part OF your
home as well as work a little
harder so that you can meet your
obligations. There II chance OF
Jour saving the place. II you get
down TO business and strive toward
that source.
HB.c.-I am thinking OF going
with my sister on a trim and ]
wonder II ! Will enjoy It or not or
should | stay al home?
Ans.-G0 with your sister TO
OHIO -. the trip with her won't
be the least bit boring. Make I'M
your mind TO enjoy yourself and
get rs much pleasure ~ you can
-. let II he a perfect two weeks In
your life and do rs You please.
C.D.-Is my companion true 10
me In every way? had one OF your
Astrology Readings and II was true
all the way through.
Ans;-Your companion Il true
thus lar -. but you had better keep
your eyes on him and the young
lady he was talking with on cer-
tain Saturday. She would like
mighty well 10 give you bit Of
competition.
B.M.--Will | be successful IN
getting my divorce through all
right What should do about the
support?
Ans.-There seems 10 he no an.
parent difficulty that you need fear
regarding the divorce. II takes time
10 complete matter Of this Kind
but you will eventually he free.
You were married but for such n
short time. l don't see Why you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

MI helped this man out OF
trouble and spent all had on him.
he isn't nice TO me and now he's
In trouble again. Should l get out
now while l can?
Exactly the thing for you
10 do. Get a Job and go to work
and start saving again invest
II In q home next time instead Of
on some worthless man.
NM first thought that would
like to go to Tuskegee but now
have changed my mind. Tell me
what you think and where would |
be the better satisfied.
Ans.-FIsk 10 the place for you
-. II Is nearer your home and a
few Of your associates will be there.
You must enjoy your surroundings
In order TO make good record,
and II Il doubtful II you would feel
satisfied ut Tuskegee when you
know II. NJ. {. will be there.
Nunnie-Do you think what /
did Wednesday afternoon around
5:15 pm. was the correct thing to
do!
Ans.-No, and neither do you.
To repeat this incident would mean
that you would be "ilIrting with
dynamite" Conduct yourself rs a
married woman should.
A. p. Ell wrote 10 you before
and what you said came out. thank
you. Now / am lonely and disgust
ed and would like for you to tell
me what have to look forward TO-
Ans.--A good Christian husband
Will be the next important event
In your life. Things may look dark,
hut II Is only temporary -. I sug-
gest that you snap out OF your de.
pressed feeling and get out among
your friends. You can't expect TO
get married feeling as you do.
r. R.-My son is 2S and is very
good when not under the influence
OF whiskey. When drinking he Is
beyond all reason. very ugly speak
ing and will not listen to anyone.
When you finally get him to bed he
Is asleep In five minutes and when
he wakes knows nothing about It..
What can ! do
Ans.--very little. Let him know
that you won't tolerate his drink
Ing sprees In your household /.
II he drinks, he should control
himself or get out. II won't take
him but n few years 10 realize that
he spells his fun BY getting "sotty
drunk
l.. NJ LII have question
want printed in the column very
soon. am thinking about writing
and selling poetry and | wonder II
will be successful along this line.
The jobs get are just too hard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
should ask for support. Get a Job
and 90 10 WORK.

should ask for support Get q Job
and go 10 w0rk.
W.O.M.-I read your column Oft
en-. Tell me whether II Is best 10
make the deal now that / have In
mind TO make at my home town?
Ans.-Give your business propo-
sItion q little more thought for |
fear you are going 10 meet with
some disappointment One Of the
adjoining cities seems TO be q bet
ter location wait until the mid.
die OF August before proceeding.
HB.--I would sacrifice my life
for her and her two children as I
love her this much She has been
friends with me for some time and
! wonder II we will ever marry as
I am so. much in hopes that We
will.
Ans.-She loves you =. but II J.
only 10 xfer advantage that she
feels suf Of your love before nc.
ceptiRgf0ur oifer Of marriage. She
was hurt terribly once by man
and she doesn't want this 10 hap
pen again she also wants
man who viii love her youngsters
NJ his own, and | am confident that
Jon could do this.
ANN Whv do fail 10 get
reply 10 my latest letters n the
music company with which am
dealing?
Ans.--The company has no In
formation 10 oifer you right now
and do not feel II important
enough 10 write you 10 that Ell
feet. Send them n Registered Let
ter with n self-nddressed slammed
envelope enclosed and they VIII feel
duty hound 10 answer.
L.KH-Will my husband ind
work some place else or should
start 10 work now,
Ans.-It Is going TO take a little
time for your husband 10 make an
other successful change OF Jobs and
In the meantime strongly suggest
that You do something 10 help him
bring In the bacon. You are young
and well able 10 shoulder some of
the responsibility and II Is your
duty 10 help out when needed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Attys. Lewis 4 Rowlette
600 u. Adams Ave.

Attys. Lewis 4 Rowlette
600 u. Adams Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In ChAncery.
LUCY NAE WILSON. Plaintiff
W. FRED WILSON, Defendant.
NO. 2S0,l21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT q session OF said Court held
at the Court House In the City oil
Detroit on the goth day OF June
AID. 1889.
Present. HON. ADoLPH r
MARSCHNER. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that II cannot be ascer-
tanned In what state or country the
defendant now resides and hil
present whereabouts Is unknown
that his last place OF residence wal
563S Twenty-third Street. City OF
Detroit, County Of Wayne and State
OF Michigan.
ON MOTION OF LEWIS & ROW.
LETTE. Attorneys for plaintiff, IT
Is ORDERED that the said defen-
dant enter his appearance In said
cause on or before three (3) months
from the date OF this order. or the
bill OF complaint may be taken az
confessed and that said order be
published and q copy thereof serv-
ed upon defendant by registered
mall as required by law.
ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER,
4 Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
CAsPAR ]. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
d. DevoGELAER.
Deputy Clerk. 1858.