davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
TUBERCULOSIS WORK
TOLD TO ROTAR|ANS
DR.. ]. S. Denholm Shows
Slides of Types and Stages
Of Dreaded Disease

A talk by DR.. J. S. Denholm, OF
the State Sanitarium, on tuber-
culosis high-lighted the program al
the regular weekly meeting of the
Rotary Club last evening at $50
o'clock at the Vance Hotel.
DR.. A. D. Gregg was in charge OF
the program.
DR.. Denholm had a lighted frame
in which he showed X-ray pictures
of the various types and stages OF
tuberculosis, and he also told Of the
various types, relating the treatment
given each.
Public health work in schools, he
said, has done much to cut down the
ravages of tuberculosis, children re-
acting positive to tests given are X
rayed, and treatment begun before
the dreaded disease goes beyond
cure.
The speaker complimented the
work being done in Vance county
stating that it ranked at the top in
the state. He praised the personnel
and equipment of the Vance county
health department.
Mrs. Denholm, Miss Edna Oliver
public health nurse for the county,
and B. d. Bum, Oxford Rotarian,
were visitors at the meeting.
The club went on record to move
meetings from $50 to 7 p. M, begin
ming next Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
CUMMINGS IN 1888
UNDER 1897 FIGURE
Cotton Production Last Year Less
Than Half That for 1887 In
This Section

Ginninos from the 1888 cotton
crop in this section were consider
ably less than half the figure for the
preceding year, according to final re-
ports of the Census Bureau on the
crOp last year.
While no figures are shown for
Vance county, ginnings amounted to
only 6,754 bales in Warren county
for the 1938.crop, compared to 49,
0O5 for 1887. In Franklin the gin
Mines amounted to 6,325 bales for
1898 and 1921 bales in 1887.
For the State as a whole, ginnings
amounted to 398,365 in 1898, as a.
gainst 780,594 bales from the 1887
CROP.
Cleveland led all counties in the
State, with 42,348 bales last year,
compared with 6O,368 in 1887. A
sharp drop in Johnston county show
ed ginnings of only 1885 bales in
1888, compared with 38,104 in 1887
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
Hearing On Next Tuesday
On City Limits Measure
MIR. Hunt Advises of Procedure for Bill Intro
duced by Him "By Request Last Monday
Night; Time Is Rapidly Shortening

Tuesday. He said the bill had been
introduced as it was approved by
the City Council, and as it was
delivered to Mr.. Hunt last week.
The hearing next Tuesday after
noon will be before the House Com
mittee on Counties, Cities and Towns
and whether or not the bill passes
the legislature will depend largely,
it is said, on whether or not the
committee reports the measure fav-
orably
The issue of extension of the city
limits has been the subject Of warm
discussion since the City Council
decided to press for the bill. A pub
lie hearing was granted by the
Council last week, attended by a
crowd that virtually filled the court
house. Vigorous opposition to the
measure has developed in the COM
munity, especially among those liv-
ing in the outside area that would
be brought in if the bill is passed
and the election is held and carried
faVOrably
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. H. M. TERRELL
Wife of Prominent SeabOard Railroad
Official Inferred AT
Zion Church

Funeral service for Mrs. Nancy
Rose Terrell, 81, who died Monday
night after an illness of three years,
was held at the home of her only
daughter, Mrs. Alton Paschall, Of
Norlina, at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. Interment was in Zion church
cemetery, near Norlina.
Rev. E. D. Dodo, pastor Of Norlina
Methodist church conducted the
final rites, assisted by Rev. G. w.
Collision, of Red Oak.
Mrs. Terrell was a member of the
Edenton Street Methodist church,
Raleigh, and the Raleigh Woman's
club.
She is survived by her husband;
her daughter; five brothers, Junius
H. Rose, superintendent of Green
vile city schools; Robert J. Rose
and William F. Rose, of Franklin
ton; Louis L. Rose and j Edwin
Rose, both of Charlotte; one sister,
Mrs. w. L. Stone, of Franklin, and
two grandchildren.
Mrs. Terrell was member of the
Woman's Missionary union and 9TH
er religious organizations in Nor
lima. For several years she had
made her home at Hotel Norlina
where she died. For number of
years Mrs. Terrell made her home in
Raleigh, where her husband is SUI
perintendent of the Virginia divi-
sion of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
Champion Typist at
Business School

George L. Hossfield, ten times
worlds champion typist, will visit
the Henderson Business College to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, Mrs. E
c. Everritt, proprietor of the school
announced today. She invited parents
of the students to attend and see the
demonstration of expert tipping which
will be given by Mr.. Hossfield.
Mr.. Hossfield's last championship
was won in August 1887, at Tronto
Canada, at which time, writing for
one hour, he struck the keys 1929
times, making only 81 errors, which
gave him 1875 words net per minute
for one hour.
The noted visitor is now engaged
by typewriter company to give edu-
cational talks and demonstrations in
typing at business colleges and
schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
Company &C."
Inspection To
Be Tonight

The annual inspection of Company
c, 120th Infantry, North Carolina
National Guard, will take place this
evening at o'clock at the Armory
on the Dabney Road, according to
an announcement of First Lieutenant
Gilbert NJ O'Neil, who is in COM
mand Of the company in the alb
sence Of Captain Conrad B. Sturges,
who is at Fort Benning, Ca, for a
three months special course.
Major Jasper Groves, U. S. A.,
stationed in South Carolina, is the
inspecting officer.
The records and equipment of the
company were inspected this after
noon, and the men will be inspected
this evening.
Company C, has made enviable
records in past inspections, and the
militia unit this year is expected to
get about the same ratings as in pre-
ViOuS years.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the inspection, and view the
soldiers at their best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
Would Make Patrol
men Watch Roads
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and cities.
In his efforts he attracted consid-
cradle important support, including
the backing of Bill Fenner, chairman
of the House Finance Committee,
who in debate on the Stone bill said
that patrolmen are as scarce on the
highways as wild bears.
Other members opposed, among
them Wayne's Frank Taylor, who
contended that to make the patrol
men get out on the roads would de-
crease the amount of revenue collect
ed by them He admitted the thought
that the patrols purpose is to pro-
duce revenue as well as to make the
roads safe for citizens.
The Stone bill went back to COM
mittee for ironing out of objection
able features, but will likely be the
cause of more brisk debate in the
near future.
The Stone proposal is the current
bobbing up of the criticism so often
voiced of the State Highway Patrol
Motorists by the thousands have
been complaining for years that they
never see the officers except at foot
ball games or on city streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
FIREMAN NEWMAN
SUSTA|NS INJURY
Assistant Truck Driver In
Hospital Result of Hurts
In Sunday Fire

Assistant Fire Truck Driver David
Lee Newman is being treated at
Maria Parham hospital for an injur-
ed vertebra, sustained Sunday morn
ing when the company was called
to the home of J. R. Carter on Char
les street to extinguish roof blaze
Newman, according to Fire Chief
Cooper Ellis, was working on the
inside of the attic at the time he was
hurt. He first complained of his in
jury Sunday afternoon at the station.
Monday, an X-ray was taken Of his
back, and yesterday, the fireman
was admitted to the hospital for
treatment. Just how long he will be
confined is problematical.
Chief Ellis said today he had not
put on man to replace the injured
fireman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22

A hearing on the bill now in the
legislature providing for an election
on extension of the Henderson city
limits has been set for 3 p. m. next
Tuesday, March %, Representative
w. A. Hunt said in a letter received
today The hearing will be in the
revenue building on the fourth floor
and will be public, he wrote.
Mr.. Hunt asked that publicity be
given to the scheduled hearing, in
order that all of those interested
may be given an opportunity to be
heard"
1t is expected that both sides will
have spokesman at the hearing.
Mr.. Hunt introduced the bill ''by
request" he told the House Monday
night when he offered the measure.
Reports that had gained circula-
ton here to the effect that there had
been changes made in the bill were
denied today by Mayor Henry T.
Powell, who was at the session Mon
day night, and who was in Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
TWO CITY OFFICERS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Street Superintendent J. E. Ham
lett and Police Sergeant J. E. Parks,
enroute to Fayetteville to attend Fed
eral court hearing for group of al
legged counterfeiters captured here
overturned in Hamletts automobile
in the vicinity of Ellington.
The auto was considerably dam
aged, but the occupants escaped I'M
hurt
Hamlet was a member of the city
police force at the time the men were
taken here with about $1,1OO in
bogus $40 bills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
Curtailing of Power
Of President Taken
Out of New Measure
Continued From Page One)

\OOnllnuoO from rage One)
amendment and administration lead
ers fought it vigorously.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee recommended congressional
approval of an additional eXpendi-
ture of $334,O0O for construction of
a coast guard air base at Elizabeth
City, N. c. The item was included
in the second deficiency appropria-
tons bill reported favorably to the
House.
The rivers and harbors congress
was urged to endorse improvement
of the port of Wilmington, N. c.
Peter Ruffin, secretary and treas
urer Of the Wilmington Warehouse
Company, said interests there want
ed depth of the Cape Fear river in
creased from zero to 80 feet, so that
among other things it could be used
by new oil tankers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
TRANSACTIONS AT
REGISTRY ARE TWO

Two realty transactions were re-
corded with the Vance county Regis
try yesterday.
A. A. Bum, commissioner, sold G.
A. Franklin 1858 acres of land along
Ross Mill road for $1,000.
The City Of Henderson conveyed a
lot in ElmWood cemetery to Mrs. H.
NJ Lewis for 500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. What is the minimum age for the
office of President of the U. S.?
2. Name the capital of the Republic
of Bolivia
3. In what year was Achille Ratti
elected Pope Plus XII?
4. On which continent is the Rio
Negro River?
S What is conchology?
G. For what government agency do
the initials FAA stand?
T. Will a body weigh the same at
the equator as at the poles?
g. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word conflagrant?
s.. What is the highest possible
hand in straight Poker?
10 Name the House Republican
leader in the U. S. Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
tural Economics looks for an i'm
provement this spring in the domestic
demand for farm products, although
general foreign demand conditions
continue relatively unfavorable."
These belated snowstorms have
one salutary result They remind
Dad that he needn't bother about
oiling the old lawnmower just yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
GARLAND PRICE is
GIVEN ROAD TERM

Garland Price was sent to the
roads today by Recorder R. E. Gle
ments for ninety days when he was
convicted Of breaking window panes
at the home Of Jesse Huffman, and
also at his establishment on Hor-
ner street.
Price was recommended to be ex-
amined by physicians to determine
his mental state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
Legislature May
Adjourn In Ten Days
Continued From Page One)

acts (revenue and schooD, some sort
of labor legislation Though it's now
doubtful if this should be classed as
"must'), real, effective election
reform, the department of justice bill
and several other more or less i'm
portant pieces of legislation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
Variety Show to Meet

A meeting of the participants IN
Fats Variety Show will be held
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
III the auditorium of Henderson high
chool
1t is important that all members
be present at this rehearsal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22

What's become of the fellow who,
during an international crisis, would
wonder what the League of Nations
was going to do about it?
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Dad will enjoy these changes
OF tobacco. This set con-
tains generous sizes of WAL
nut, Bin Sc, John Middleton,
Old Mariner and Regimental
Mixture tobaccos.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Havana blended, long filler to-
bacco makes these cigars .
fine smoke that Dad will en-
Joy.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

Smart, cool-looking colors In
these spring steel rockers; two
tone blue, wine with tan, blue
with white, green with orange
or al-green. Two styles.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

In the genus clavaria there are
many edible species and they are all
easily recognized AS there are so
many of these so-called fairy clubs,
many find them an interesting
group on which to concentrate for
study. A walk in the woods often
yields several groups.
The members of the family
clavariaceae are fleshy fungi of
erect growth and have their spore-
bearing surface exposed on the
apices of branching or the simple
club-like form.
There are seven genera known
and they are characterized by the
color of the spores, by their way of
growth. Some are branched, others
are simple. If they are branched,
then you study the way of the
branching and whether they are
| club or thread-like, round or fiat,
leathery or cartilaginous. These
points, once impressed on your mind,
will aid you in making quick and
sure identification.
The pale yellow clavaria is one of
the favorite edible kinds. The plant
is sometimes so pale as to be prac-
tically white and it grows from 2
to inches high, producing mass
of branches 2 to S inches wide. The
branches are round, never fiat,
smooth, somewhat crowded, and
almost parallel. They all point up
ward, as you can see. The branch
lets often terminate in one to three
blunt, tooth-like points with yellow
tips.
The stem is white, short and
thick. The spores are pale yellow
and the flesh is tender and ivory to
pure white in color.
AS you visit the woods and open
places during the months from July
until September, look for these un-
usual growths Near by may be
found the red-tipped, another edible
clavaria, and perhaps also the
crested one, the pistil, formosa and
fellea.
The coral fungus, as this mush-
room is often called, is so named
because of its growth that so re-
Evening star., 1939-08-03

1eel Liquid pentfrfee is onozns new product
developed and guaranteed by Proctor Gamble
Evening star., 1939-08-03
will be sent upon receipt of a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Hiking Club Tour

The Capital Hiking Club is PLAN
ming a 32-mile tour Sunday of the
northern section of Skyline Drive
and a trip through Skyline Cav
erns, it was announced today. Sew
eral miles of unopened sections Of
the caverns will be explored under
the guidance of cavern explorer,
assisted by James Benn, of the di-
vision of mineralogy of the United
States National Museum.
Buses will leave 1416 F street NV.
at 8 am.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Bruin TwizzIer
By PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

All Hands on Deck
Nigh onto 40 years, man and
boy, I've sailed afore the mast. me
lad" said the old sailor. He went
on to tell of his adventures in dis
tant ports. Almost every one has
a yen for travelling and this de-
coding has to do with the names
of some of the most prominent sea-
ports Of the world. Do you know
them?
/. OZNAVUDOJ.
2. QDF VNAJQJF.
8. LVROJ.
& FVN WOVNXZFXD.
5. ODPPJOYVC.
6. KDFPDN.
Z. LDNA MDNA.
8. QZRJOUDDQ.
9. NJH IDOM.
10. NVUQJF.
1t looks like rather stormy sail
ing, but weigh anchor and see how
you do.
(Answer on Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1939-08-03
jolly Polly

K. F,-"Each of the $4,000 thinks
he is the one" is the correct form,
not Each of the $4,000 thinks they
are the one" The pronoun refers
to each, not to $4,000, therefore it
should be singular, he, not plural,
they.
The leaflet, Business English"
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Y OUR NOSE

-0efOre ana after
No matter how your nose looks
NOW. you CAN have a beau
tiful new profile, "younger"
face and good looks free of
disfigurements. Write for
fascinating 21-page
F Z E E B OF LET
containing excerpts from an
internationally famous Plas-
tic Surgeons book, "As 9th
ers See You: The Story of
Plastic Surgery" Contains
many bef0re-and-after pho
tographs showing dramatic
changes from uEliness to
beauty through the wonders
Of Plastic Surgery. Write:
M A c A LAY. Publishers,
Dept. 80, 3S6 Fourth Ave,
New York City.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Man Named De Valera
Fined in ireland

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Ireland.-Booked for
cycling after dark without lights, a
Rosslea, County Fermanagh, man
gave his name as de Valera"
Come now, would you be foolin'
me?" said the officer.
But the man was telling the truth.
He was named De Valera Mulligan
by his parents, ardent. admirers OF
Fires Premier.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Natures Children
Yellow Clavaria Mushroom
(ClaVaria flaVa)

sembles the coral found in the sea.
Many of the species are as beautiful
as flowers, and often in their per-
lection resemble jewels because of
their exquisite shades of orange,
pink, white, lavender and coral.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER,

ny EDoAH AN0CL WOV nEN,
chicago Daily News Foreign CORRESPONDENT.
PARIS, May 8 (By Radio) Span
ish gold-or doubloons and pesetas-
has caused perhaps'more strife than
any other sort Now it seems on the
point of engendering q new quarrel
which may conceivably result in the
permanent departure from Paris
OF the new Spanish Ambassador
Jose Felix Lequerica.
Stampeded by Generalissimo
Francisco Frances friends in Bur-
gos, London and Paris. the French
government signed the so-called
Berard-Jordana agreement, giving
Gen. Francisco Franco much and
obtainingonly vague promise Of
the generals friendship" This
did not prevent him from high
hating Marshal Henri Petain, octo-
genarian World War hero who rep
resented France in Burgos for a
short period in March, following
French recognition of the Franco
regime.
Agreed to Return Gold.
Among the promises made was
one, incidentally, to return nearly
5000 10000 in gold which had been
deposited in Paris by the Bank Of
Spain before the outbreak of Span
ish rebellion. The Spanish govern
ment tried to lay it's hands on this
money but the French court de-
cided that it belonged to the bank
and not to the government and
would be returned only after the
end of the civil war.
Generalissimo Franco now asks
immediate delivery. The French
say tnat they are entirely willing to
give Gen. Franco the gold, but are
sick Of one sided concessions. If
Gen. Franco wants the gold he must
receive all Spanish refugees now in
France who are willing to return,
and must pay France for the up
keep of the entire refugee crowd.
Gen. Franco, through Lequerica,
retorts that there was nothing about
paying for the refugees in the
Berard-Jordana agreement Gen.
Franco says justice demands rigid
fulfillment of that agreement.
Equity Demands Payment.
Justice may, but equity demands
that Spain pay for Frances costs in
supporting Spanish refugees" says
Premier Edouard Daladier.
Come, come. no nonsense. Give
us our gold,' says Lequerica.
Only when you pay for the
refugees" insists M. Daladier.
"All right says Lequerica, II
shall return to Burgos for instruc-
tions. but there is big chance that
unless we get our gold shall not
again come to Paris"
The French shrug their shoulders
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Text of Pope's Address
Plus Renews Appeal for That Peace
So Desired by Uneasy Humanity

ceasing anxiety descend from Heav-
en- to earth through the hand of
the immaculate virgin.
If you have come here to hold
your eucharistic session 1t Is eSpe-
cially to celebrate the centenary of
an event ever memorable for the
church and for France.
A century ago the first bishop Of
Algiers was installed in his ca
thedral. Thus was reborn after 800
years Of apparent death, this &C.
clesiastical province of Africa which
had counted 500 bishops and which
in the lists Of its martyrs, of its
Popes and its virgins included the
Incompatible doctor of hippo, Au-
gustine. one of most brilliant gen.
fuses that God has even given to
the church and to the world.
But In 1889 the white city of AL
giers Haunted its terraces upon the
sea as a defiance to Christian peo-
Piles; Algiers, the city of tears and
blood where thousands of captives
had wept, prayed, suffered and given
their lives for Christ, counted but
four priests.
Now with the cross of Christ rising
from one of its minarets, Algiers
becomes the luminous gateway
through which the light of revela-
ton penetrates with growing rapidity
to the heart of the black continent.
Admirable renaissance, a new life,
overflow of supernatural vigor! To-
day numerous bishops and apos-
tolic Wears, hundreds of priests from
various Christian nations or of ma
tive families and several million
faithful attest throughout Africa the
eternal youth of the church, the in
exhaustible fecundity of divine grace
served by human efforts.
That is why our benediction goes
out affectionately toward you sons
of that France whose great religious
destinies we were permitted to recall
two years ago under the roof of
Notre Dame in Paris
But this benediction goes still
further: To you neophites and
catechists scattered through the mis-
sions of Africa and finally to all you
men whose souls like ours have been
redeemed by the blood of God be-
come man.
All nations have been given Jesus
Christ as heritage and providence
has constituted us the guardians of
this heritage; God has made us the
pastor and the father of this hu-
manity.
May divine benediction, the fruit
OF blood shed for us by the Saviour,
hidden but present in the eucharist,
descend upon all of you: The bene-
diction Of Almighty God. Father Son
and Holy Ghost. Amen.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Carpenter Is Held
In Attempt 10 Adopt
Child by Force
Man, Armed With Two
Guns, Arrested Outside
Of Industrial School

A 38-year-old carpenter, who
packed two guns in his pockets and
started out to "adopt" 13-year -old
girl here, was in jail today while To-
cal police sought the aid of Omen
in clearing up the case.
The police weer investigating the
possibility that the carpenter was
planning to kill the girl when he was
arrested yesterday afternoon outside
the Industrial Home School for Girls
in the 24OO block of Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
A cab drivers tip brought uni
formed police to spot outside the
school gates yesterday. There they
found the carpenter, carrying fully
loaded 80 caliber revolver and .25
caliber automatic.
On his person, they found two
notes. One was forgery, bearing
the name of the head of the REFORM
atory and asking that the 13-year-
old girl be released in his custody.
Questioned at the eighth precinct
by Detective Sergt. Eugene Lambert,
the carpenter said he had planned
to seize the girl when she went to
Sunday school and carry her off to
his home. Then, he said, he planned
to adopt her.
Investigating, police found that the
girl had disappeared from her home
here last year and had been reported
in the South with the carpenter. She
returned and was sent to the REFORM
atory and G G-men were asked to take
over the case for investigation of the
carpenter.
Chief of Detectives Bernard w.
Thompson said he had never received
any report from the Federal Bureau
of Investigation on the case Sergt.
Lambert was ordered to confer with
the G-men today. He said he
thought possibly the man had
planned to shoot the girl to keep
her from giving evidence against him