davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Grant Shepherd Dies;
~
Son Of Districts
Last Governor
HiIIsboro m. c. Resident,
Veteran Of World War,
Was III Two Weeks

Grant Shepherd, second son of the
late Alexander Robey Shepherd, last
Governor Of the District of Colum-
bia, died Saturday at his home In
Hillsboro, N. c., following an illness
of about two weeks. The immediate
cause Of his death was a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Shepherd was born July 26,
1875, at his fathers well-remembered
summer home, Black House, near
Brightwood, D. c. He was named
for President U. S. Grant, who was
a close friend Of Gov. Shepherd and
who lent the weight of his presi-
Dental influence to that officials
intensive efforts toward the better
ment Of the District and of the
National Capital.
As small boy Mr.. Shepherd ac-
companied his father when the lat
ter moved to Batopilas, Mexico, to
engage in silver mining and, like
his brothers, was trained as mining
engineer. Later he moved back to
Washington, where his mother, Mrs.
Shepherd, resided following the
death of her husband. With the
participation of the United States
in the World War he entered serv-
ice and fought with the I'd Division
as a captain of infantry. He was
decorated for bravery and also Sc
verely wounded and never entirely
recovered his health.
After some years of residence here
and in La Plata, Md, Mr.. Shepherd
removed to Hillsboro and engaged
In literary work. He recently pub
lished "The Silver Magnet" sue
cessful volume dealing with activities
and adventures in connection with
Mexican mining.
His widow, who was Miss Mary
Exum Mears of Hillsboro, survives.
Mr.. Shepherd was the first to die of
the seven children of Gov. and Mrs.
Shepherd, who grew to maturity.
The others are Alexander r. Shep-
herd Of Washington and Alexandria,
Va; John Conness Shepherd of St.
Joe, Ark; Mrs. A. E. Quintard and
Mrs. r. S. Wagner of Washington,
Mrs. Francis D. Merchant of Ken
sington, Nd. and Mrs. w. M. Brodie
OF New Haven, Conn. Funeral sery-
Ices were held yesterday in Hills
bOrO.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Bishop Hughes Speaks
Al Corner Stone Program

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes in an
address delivered in laying the
corner stone of the new McKendree
Methodist Church at South Dakota
avenue and Twenty-fourth street
NE. yesterday afternoon told his
congregation that in modern days
of turmoil and change, the Christian
church stands alone as the most
permanent thing in mems lives
He said the Christian church has
stood for 1000 years and will con-
tinue to stand after other institu-
tions have passed away.
The Rev. Samuel E. Rose, min
lister of the church, was assisted at
the ceremonies by DR.. G. Ellis Will
liams, district superintendent; DR..
John w. Rustin, pastor of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church;
DR.. Raymond w. White, pastor Of
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church, and DR.. H. H. Rowland,
former pastor of the old Langdon
Methodist Church, with which the
McKendree congregation united.
The church when completed will
cost approximately $l27,0O0.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Catholic u. Marks Start
Of lis 51st Year

Catholic University marked the
opening Of its f1fty-f1rst academic
year yesterday with a solemn high
mass in the Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception in which students
faculty and officers of the university
participated. @
The Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph M
Corrigan, rector of the university
delivered the sermon, explaining
that the sole purpose Of the uni
versity was the search for truth in
a Catholic atmosphere.
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick, vice
rector Of the university, celebrated
the mass, at which the seniors wore
their caps and gowns for the first
time. Following the mass, faculty
members made their profession o1
faith before signing the register.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Dr.. Joseph {. Rowe,
Prominent Educator,
Dies in Baltimore
Was Associate Member
Of Board Of Veterans
AppeoIs

DR.. Joseph Eugene Rowe, S.
prominent educator and associate
member Of the Board Of Veterans
Appeals since 1884, died this morn
ing after a heart attack at Union
Memorial Hospital In Baltimore, Md
DR.. Rowe became Ill last week at
his ONCE in Washington and was
taken to his home, 2807 st. Paul
street, Baltimore. He was removed
to the hospital yesterday when his
condition became grave.
He had been with the Board OF
Veterans Appeals since its creation
in February, 1884, having been ap-
pointed by the President.
Taught Mathematics.
Best known as an educator, DR.
Rowe had taught mathematics at
Johns Hopkins University, GoucheI
College, Haverford College, Dart
mouth, Pennsylvania State and Will
liam and Mary College. He later
became president of Clarkson Me-
mortal College Of Technology al
Pottsdam, N. Y, in 1928, resigning ir
1882 to take up research in social
science at Johns Hopkins.
Born March 81, 1883. at Emmits-
burg, Md, DR.. Rowe attended the
high school there and later re-
ceived the following degrees: ABB
and LII. D., Gettysburg, and Phi. D.
Johns Hopkins.
He was the author Of a widely
used mathematics text. "Introduc-
tory Mathematics; History Of
Gettysburg College" and numerous
articles in mathematics journals.
Served IS Ballistician.
DR.. Rowe served from 1920 te
1921 as chief ballistician of thu
Aberdeen Proving Ground and en-.
gagged in scientific Investigations fol
the Army Ordnance Department.
He was a member of Theta CHI
and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities
Sons Of the American Revolution
and the Cosmos Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina
King Rowe, and two sons, JOSEPH
Eugene, jr., and Richard King Rowe
Evening star., 1939-10-02
OccupotionoI. Disease
Law in Effect
By the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 2.-An
uncounted number of Pennsylvania
workingmen today came under the
protection of a new law granting
compensation for diseases acquired
at work.
With the 1889 Legislatures oc-
cupational disease law taking ef-
feet yesterday, Lewis G. Hines,
secretary of labor and industry, said
some firms had sent notice they
were rejecting its provisions, but
he predicted general acceptance
eventually"
During the next two years, the
State will pay half the cost of COM
pensation for occupational diseases
The employers share will be boosted
10 per cent year, until he bears
the entire cost after January !
1949.
The maximum compensation fol
death or total disability resulting
from silicosis, asbestosis or miners
asthma is $4,000; for other occupa.
tional diseases, it is $500.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Six Safety Leaders
Will Address Council

Six safety leaders will address the
second annual meeting tomorrow and
Wednesday of the Federal 1nterde-
partment Safety Council at the Gov
ernment Department Auditorium. A
business session will open the session
at 10 am.
Speakers at an afternoon meeting
tomorrow at 2 o'clock will be Edward
r. Cranwiss of the National Con-
servation Bureau, Charles G. Nor
gan, jr., of the American Trucking
Association and v. A. thinner of the
Department of Labor
Beginning at pm. the session will
include talks by Harry Guilbert of
the Pullman Co., Brig. Gen. Albert
w. Cox Of the Traffic Advisory Coun-
Gil and w. A. Van Duzer, director
of traffic and vehicles.
A safety exhibit and safety mo-
ton picture will be shown.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Five in D. C. Area Make
Sweet Brior Deans List

Among the As students honored
by mention on the deans list at
Sweet Briar College for the first Sc
mester were four Washingtonians
and one Chevy Chase CMd) resi-
dent.
They included Miss Margaret VAL
lance, senior; Miss Betty Joe Nc
Narney, a junior, and Miss Eloise
English and Miss Phoebe Overstreet,
both sophomores, from Washington,
and Miss Helen Gwinn, a junior,
from Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Skeleton Identified

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 2 R.-
A skeleton discovered near Taylors-
vile was identified as that Of Andrew
Lee Cain, farmer Of near Taylors-
vile, Sheriff Guy Anders reported
last night.
Cain had been shot and the Fred
erick County medical examiner re-
turned verdict of suicide. He had
been missing 16 months. He was
identified by his widow and two
sons, Woodrow and Raymond, Of
Westminster.
Evening star., 1939-10-02

OF MS SlSLer, Mr6.
Ida M. johnson,
243 Longfellow
street NV. He
had been In
poor health for
the last three
years.
A native of
Ottawa, Kans.,
Mr.. Case was
educated in the
public schools
there. He be-
gan his career
in retailing at
the Boston store
in Cbicoro S,,h.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Six Killed in Arizona
In Heud-On Collision
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 2.-Three
University of Arizona goods and
three unidentified Mexicans were
killed yesterday in one of the most
disastrous head-on automobile COL
lisions in State history. g
Harriet Manchester, 10, st. Louis,
driving the coeds' automobile, es-
capped serious injury.
Killed in her car were Mary
Steele, 20. st. Louis; Jane Stopen-
bach, IT, Menominee, Mich, and
Patricia Brian, 10, Hinsdale, III.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Service Orders
NAVY.

Bureau Of Navigation.
Smith, Capt Harold Travis, from Wash
ington to Quincy, Mass
Broadfoot, Comdr Henry B.. from New
port to Destroyer Division 65.
Cooper. Comdr Thomas ". from Newport
to Destroyer Di yision 62.
Kirkland. Comdr. Fred D., from Newport
to Destroyer Division &c.
Smith. Comdr. Allan E.. from Newport to
Mine Division
Hayter. II. Conadr Hubert NJ. from q.
g.. 8 Colorado to q. 8. 8. Ramsay
Clark; 1t. Jeane r.. from U. 8. 8. Astoria
California to p. s. 8. Lea.
HAYS 1t; q; g John W.. from o. 8. 3.
BisEsIl Nya % Ensisn James e. from ., 8. 8.
Boyd. Ensign James A., from q. g. g.
Rurrill Ensign John c.. from q. 8. 8.
New Orleans to p, g. g. Yarnall
Eversole. Ensign John T.. from q. 8. 8.
Cincinnati to U. s. g. Crowninshield
3. to q. 8. 8. Schenck
Medical Corps. N
sapero. 1t. James j.. to Washington.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Native Crew on Train

All railway passenger train crews,
except the ticket collector, in the
Belgian Congo are natives, and they
have been nicknamed the BLACK
Watch"
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Wichita Bishop Dies

WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 2 R).-The
Right Rev. August Schwertner, 6S,
bishop of the Wichita Diocese of
the Catholic Church for 10 years,
died today of q cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
AIvah Cooper Case,
Former Manager Of
Pa|ais Royal, Dies
Civic Leader in III
Health for 3 Years;
Rites Tomorrow

Alvah Cooper Case, 81, former
manager Of Palais Royal depart
ment store and Washington civic
leader, died Saturday at the home
Evening star., 1939-10-02

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2.-The
newspaper Politiken said last night
it had learned in a telegram from
Poland that Eva Brandowski-
Turska, soprano who had appeared
with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany in New York, was killed during
the bombardment of Warsaw.
Poltiken said the singer, a star
Of the Warsaw Opera, died when q
shell destroyed her home.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Dratha

SINCLAIR. ARTHUR H. Suddenly, on
H. lgss snacAk S 4sSS
nos gsrvlssS aS, a5 III ,he s. H Hines Co. funeral
Cemetery.
STAFFORD, LUCIA S: On Friday, Sep
9s2 S 5sf9ms Park Hespi
Elliott Riddle Stafford
Funeral services al the funeral home Of
setesda Msm Ma october aG WIS
pm. Interment Schenectady. N. Y 2
STALWICK. ALFRED EDWIN. On Sat-
urday, September 30. 1899. ALFRED Ed
WIN sTALW1CK. beloved husband Of Mar
Services at Chambers Georgetown fu-
neral home. 31st and M SITS. NV on
ves sna {renas oae1er T. "
remy Saskatchewan. Canada. 3
TARMAN. FANNIE. On Saturday. Sep
tteamnsbeT, 80 1889, FANNIE TARMAN Of
VIE WIFE Of Wam vi she D. also G Gs9vsd IS sul
viyed BY four dauehters and three sons. :,
,ose Remains ms reSsinS at Pearsons funeral
eRrcb Wbe4e st. ,ezates East Fails
be held Wednesdays Wed as october % T. efst'es at pm H.
Interment Merryfed. Va.
TURNER. MOSES. On Friday. septem-
Der 20: 1929; NOSES TURNER. beloved
o nause Of
Curry; He also leaves other relatives and
Iriends. remains may be viewed at the W.
Ernest sT srvs nera ehuTch l4Ss You
Funeral Wednesday, october 4, at D m,
from the above funeral church. 1nterment
invited. 8
o,,1Ss. yARNEr. ,oya WALTER # ~ U. On Sunday; :, 3
SSsA sFSnsySss xKsEy s. 6u5saa a19s;G9 sh
R. varney sy', Of Calcutta, India. ' anu 1"0"AS
hoRe ss4 rs;tns %on St svd the Ans Hss Ss
thence to the Clarendon Methodist Church, ii
10th and Irving .sts. Arlington. where
T 0f afs st sn
Uoudoun County papers please copy)
wElDMAN, LILLIAN A. On Saturday,
Spa st.. Cottage City, Md e fIi1athssi LfIEiHN A. 4
WEJDMAN, I1II,L beloved wife of the late Godfrey
Services, at the above residence on, Tues
day. October g.. at 2:3Q pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Glenwood
WEST, JAMES a. Suddenly. on Sun
satana aR Md JAEs WEST h1s
husband Of Nellie F: West and father q
Kenneth L. West
Funeral services at Thomas F. Murray's
funeral home. 2007 Nichols ave Sc, on
Tuesday. October 3. at IL am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Congres-
sional Cemetery.
teber i, 1889, CARRIE LEE WHITE Of 81
Observatory circle NV, dearly beloved
wife Of Edward, White.
home. 29O1 14th st. NV. on Wednesday,
october 4, at 10 am. Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1939-10-02
1n Mrtnnrtattt

DAVIS, CAPT. CLARENCE C. II. Sacred
to the memory Of my beloved and devoted
husband Capt. CLARENCE c. H. DAVIS.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. october 2. 1886.
What happy hours I once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still
But death has left a loneliness
This world can never fll.
HIS WIFE, MATTE A. DAVIS.
MCCARTHY, JEREMIAH. In loving
memory of JEREMIAH MCCARTHY. who
departed this life two years ago today
october Q. 1889 Anniversary masses at
st. Peters Church. 7:3O am. and st.
Johns Church. Clinton, Md. at 10 an.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TILCH. RICHARD, In loving memory
of my dear husband. RICHARD TILCH,
who passed away four years ago today.
October 2. 1a36.
think of you in silence.
Your name I often call:
There's nothing left to answer
But your picture on the wall
LOVING WIFE, EVA T1LCH.
TILLEY, ANNA r. In sad but LOVING
memory Of our dear wife and mother,
ANNA e. T1LLEY. who departed this life
four years ago today. october 2, 1885.
You are gone but not forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the grave where you are laid.
AND nAnRHTERu AHATRICE S0MS4 .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-17
Bill Would Avert
Frame-Up Against
Insurance Firms
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Feb. lin the 1887 leg
islature, Senator Jack Joyner of Ire
dell introduced a bill with a sort of
innocent title like "To protect own
ers and drivers Of automobiles from
damage suits by dependents rela-
tives" for injuries received in &C
cidentS.
The bill ought to have been named
"bill to prohibit collision for the
collection of money from insurance
companies" 1t didn't survive. Yes
terday Senator Joyner put almost
an identical bill in the senate hopper.
He still doesn't expect it to pass the
house, but he is doing what he can
to break up what has come to be in
many quarters little less than leg
allied racket. The senator is fed up
with instances of wives and children
suing the head of the family just as
subterfuge to make an insurance
company pay a claim for which it
isn't morally liable. But he reckons
that the pickings are too good for the
custom to be abandoned right now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-17
Birth of a Baby
Film Shows Here
Thursday, Feb. q

When some one says that new
film is 'crusading picture" it need
not peg in the public mind as one
Of those triate, heavy preachments
about some vague social injustice in
Ruritania. The newest cinema cru
sader is something quite different.
1t is that most tallled-of picture of
the year, "The Birth of a Baby
which will open February % at the
Vance theatre. The pictured is en-
dorsed by the North Carolina State
Medical association and the State
Board of Health.
Not a Hollywood product, it was
produced by, Jack Skirball for the
American Committee on Maternal
Welfare, Inc, whose aim it is to
cut the appalling maternal and in
tant mortality rates in the United
States. "The Birth of a Baby"
then, is the cinema's contribution to
the national public health campaign
Of the moment.
Forty-eight times in its national
history has this country gone to
war. The total number of men
killed in battle was 244,0OO. In the
last twenty-five years more than
5000 American mothers have died
in childbirth. DR.. Louis l.. Dublin,
statistician of the Metropolitan Life
insurance Company, once said that
66 percent of our maternal deaths
could have been prevented.
In the interest of cutting down
these preventable deaths, ''The Birth
OF Baby" was made-not as a.
medical lecture with charts and an
academic commentary, but as an en-
tertaining and personal narrative of
a young couple expecting their first
baby. Professional Broadway actors
make up the cast, but the director
and cameraman went to a hospital
to film, for life, a picture of the
actual delivery of child. It is the
first time such Photographic rec
ord has been made and exhibited.
except to members of the medical
When the picture was completed.
it was shown at the annual conven-
ton TO the American Medical Asso-
citation in Atlantic City, where more
than 1000 doctors, their wives and
nurses voted overwhelming for it's
public showing in theatres to the
people of the nation.
It was passed by the National
Board of Review. Educators, edi-
tors, columnists, welfare bodies,
medical groups, churchmen and
youth workers have taken a strong
stand favOring its public showing,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-17
Zeb Vance PIT. A. Meet
Honors Late Mark Allen

the crown of the county system.
Mrs. Deans brought out the high
lights of the school history for these
three decades, giving honor to whom
honor was due along the way.
Arch Peasants, of Kittrell, chair
man of the Zeb Vance school board
accepted the gift of Mark Aliens
portrait in very appropriate speech.
recalling that he was pupil of his
and of two of his daughters.
AT the close of the program. Mrs.
r. c. Huff, sang a beautiful solo.
My Task" being accompanied by
Miss Mildred Murrell. Aud Lang
Synne was sung by the audience to
round out the sentiment of the even
ing.
very special feature of the even
ing was the spirited music rendered
by the Henderson high school band.
under the direction of w. r. Hearne,
This was special treat, suggested
and arranged by Superintendent Roll
Inns. The Zeb Vance school COM
munity appreciated this courtesy, the
presence and music of this fine band
making the otherwise informal pro-
gram real occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-17
Negroes Here
In Club Work

Greensboro, Feb. 17.-R. E. Jones.
State Negro All Club specialist of
A. & T. College here, reports mount
ing interest in club work by Negro
boys and girls, especially in Warren.
Alamance, Robson and Vance conn
ties.
Thomas Hudgins, a All Club bow
of Macon, in Warren county, bought
100 day-Old chicks on December -
with the idea of selling mem off as
brOilers. At the suggestion of his
county agent of the Extension SER
vice, c. S. Wynn, the boy attended
the poultry short course held at
Rocky Mount last month. AS a re-
suit, he decided to keep his best
birds for laying purposes, and sell
off the cOckerelS and undesirable
pullets using the money to buy feed
Tor his layers. He now has 1O5 young
chickens weighing about two pounds
each. He is working on plans to
build modern laying house.
B. A. Hall, Negro agent in Ala
nance county, recently held a series
of meetings to discuss diseases of
ldIIn dIllIIldlS dIlO common sense
treatment Of workstock, especially
mules, before groups of All Club
members and adults. Hall also dis
cussed legal documents used by
farmers at meetings OF older boys
and girls, and taught them how to-
avoid being defrauded in deeds,
notes, contracts, etc. Tobacco plant
beds were discussed at a third meet
ing, with the total attendance for
the three meetings being 1O2.
A poultry project and a pig pro-
ject have been started with All Club
boys in Vance county by Negro
Agent H. E. Webb. A Bread and
Butter, and Ham and Egg Show" is
planned March 81.
Jones reported that he and Will
helmina r. Laws, Negro subject mat
ter specialist of the Extension Ser
vice, spoke to 48 boys and girls at
Robson county All Council meet
ing at Lumberton. S. T. Brooks,
Negro agent in Robson, has set up
goals for club members
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-17
FARM HOUSING is
PROBLEM IN STATE

College Station, Raleigh, Feb II.
SO percent Of the farms of
North Carolina have on them build
ings, including the residence, which
have total value of less than $500,
says David S. Weaver, head of the
State College agricultural engineer
ing department. He emphasizes the
words "total value" in his state
ment.
cit is easily seen that where hui
man beings are relying on this type
of shelter for protection against the
elements, we are presented with
problem which will require the best
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-17
ON THE STAGE AT THE
STEVENSON THEATRE

Direct from a months tour OF
theatres in, Kentucky and Alabama,
Jack Wardlaw and his CHS Orches-
ira, in the style of Rolling Rhythm,
plus several noted singers, dancer,
an impersonator and comedian, to-
gether with Judge Wardlaw's Must
cal Memory Court, billed as the
Rolling Rhytms Revue, is now on
tour through Maryland, Virginia, w.
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Travelling in $500 sound truck
and sleeper trailer and sponsored by
Castleberry's Foods Company, this
streamlined organization is Great
ing a sensation everywhere it APP
pears
Jack Wardlaw, for three years a
classmate Of Kay Kyser at the
University of North Carolina, has
three European tours to his credit,
dozen original says, and the title,
Dance King of The South" where
his orchestra has been on tour since
1927. Jack is noted for his psy-
Geological microphone technique
and rapid fire banjo solos.
Rolling Rhythm is smooth
sweet swing, analogous to the roll
ing waves of the ocean. The ar
engagements are made by Paul Ses-
SONS, Jimmy Shove and Byrus Kill
lion.
Playing at the Stevenson Theatre
Sunday, February 10, 1889.
--------.
Max Schmeling says he still
thinks he can beat Joe Louis. That
is distinctly a minority opinion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-17

Mr.. McAllister has been endorsed
by the Concord unit of the North
Carolina Educational Association
for the office of vice-president of
that association. He is now serving
his second term as president of the
Concord NCEA unit. He has done
summer school work at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and is a
member OF the National Education
Association. He is a trustee of the
Cabarrus county hospital, and is an
A. B. graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne COL
lege. He has held many positions
Of trust in school organizations in
the Piedmont section of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-17

to 100 to 200 pounds of SULPHATE OF POTASH per :
ocre the side-dressng to be applied within 20 Days
otter transplonting.
It does not olways pay to buy fertilizer on brond
nome clone. Check up the unulYss. Make sure
you ore getting enough NV POTASH. Your Fertil-
izer Mon con supply you with 1913 mode with NV
POTASH to use at planting ond for side dressing he
hos NV SULPHATE OF POTASH POTASH PAYS!
NJ v. POTASH EXPORT N.Y.. Inc. Roysfer Bldg. NORFOLK
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-17

including such notables as Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt; Surgeon
General Thomas Parran; Katherine
Lenroot Of the Children's Bureau.
Dr.. Herman Bundesen, health Off
Ger of Chicago; DR.. l.. Foster Wood
of the Federal Council of Churches:
DR.. Janet Fowler Nelson, national
board, Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION, and many Others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-17

THE BIGGEST NEWS ornong tobacco formers is the
big extra profits to be obtained by giving tobacco
lot more potash than it received in the post Thot is
why such mixtures as 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER
have become so popular. Thot is why SO monY form
ers now side-dress their tobacco with NV SULPHATE
OF POTASH.
The Tobacco Research Committee recommends fer
pounds per acre. plus sde-dressing of potash equal