davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
$3O,O0O,O0 Life Claims
Paid In State Last Year
Total in Nation Exceeds So Billions; Charlotte
Leads All Cities of State; Only One Claim In
Henderson Large Enough To Report

Every day in 1888 life insurance
policvholders and beneficiaries in
North Carolina were paid $83,835 or
a total of S30,600,000 for the year,
according to a special compilation
by The National Underwater, week.
ly insurance newspaper.
Life insurance payments in North
Carolina in 1888 equaled 38 percent
of the $84,3O3,0O0 total bank saw
ings deposits in the state last year.
Life insurance payments last year
equaled 40 percent of the 5,814,9O4
total assets of building and loan as
sociations in North Carolina. The
states unemployment insurance fund
of 8,438,923 at the end of the fiscal
year in 1888 was only 27 percent of
the life insurance payments.
North Carolina ranked goth in life
insurance payments among all states,
while it is 18th in size of pOpula-
ton. The per capita payment in 1888
was $685..
Charlotte Leads Cities.
Charlotte led North Carolina cities
in life insurance payments in 1888
with S1,550,000, compared to $780,
900 in 1897. Charlotte ranked 93rd
among all cities in the country. Win
ston-Salem was second in payments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
Funds For
Teacherage
Obtainable

While no decision has yet been
reached with regard to teacherage
quarters for the members OF the ia
Guilty of the Henderson city schools,
funds will be available for such con-
struction program as may be deter
mined upon Superintendent E. M.
Rollins said today.
Money has been offered from State
school funds as loan to supplement
funds available here, Mr.. Rollins
said. School officials are pondering
the advisability of rebuilding on the
site of the old Teacherage on Church
street, which was virtually Destroy
ed by fire about a month ago, or
seeking quarters elsewhere. A meet
ing of the school board will be held
at an early date to decide upon a
course of action.
Full insurance carried on the
building, amounting to $500, was
collected in the adjustment reached,
together with some 81 500 or so car
ried on the furnishings. An addi-
tiOnal $4,000 or more as may be need
ed can be had from State funds if
new building is erected on the old
site, Mr.. Rollins said.
1t is expected that action will be
taken in the very near future, so
that if new structure is to be erect
ed the work can get under way in
time to make the building available
for the use of teachers at the open
ing Of the fall term in September.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
MRS. WILKINSON, OF.
KENBR|DGE:, PASSES
Mother Of Mrs. C.. c.. Patter-
son Buried In Lunen-
burg County, Va.

Mrs. Agnes M. Wilkinson, 81 years
old, and mother of Mrs. C. Glenn
Patterson, of Henderson, died at her
home in Kenbridge, Va, at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. Funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon at q
O'Clock at the Antioch Methodist
church in Lunenburg county, Vir-
ginia.
In addition to Mrs. Patterson, an
only daughter, Mrs. Wilkinson is sur
vived by four sons, DR.. w. M. Will
kinsOn and t. M. Wilkinson, both OF
Lacrosse, Va; r. T. Wilkinson, of
Kenbridge, and F. B. Wilkinson, Of
Washington, D. c. Also surviving is
one sister, Mrs. Lucy Bullock, of
Drewry, near here
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and their
children were in Kenbridge for the
funeral.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
GEE IS BACK FROM
MEETING OF RED MEN

J, B. Gee has returned from
Greensboro, where he attended a
meeting of the Improved Order of
Red Men in North Carolina at the
King Cotton Hotel.
The three day session was brought
to a close with a big banquet with
300 in attendance.
Distinguished visitors included w.
F. Wacter, of Hagerstown, Md
Great Incohoonee; S. w. Hardin. of
Indianapolis, Ind, Great Keeper OF
Records of the Great Reservation OF
Indiana; and State officers, M. c.
Brantley, of Washington, great
sachem; E. w. A. Woolard, of Rocky
Mount, great senior sycamore; A. S
Hollowell, Edenton, great prophet
w. Ben Goodwin, of Elizabeth City
great keeper of records and E. P
II. Strunck, of Wilmington, great
keeper of Wampum.
Mr.. Gee represented the local tribe
at the session, and has held many
prominent positions with the state
organizations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
Dabney Finals
Start Sunday

Commencement exercises at Dab
ney high school will begin Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, with the
Rev. Isaac w. Hughes, rector of Holy
Innocents Episcopal church bringing
the baccalaureate sermon.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Miss
Helen Kimball's piano pupils will be
presented in their annual recital.
Senior class day exercises will be
Tuesday evening at o'clock, and
will be presented in the form of a
play, "The Wedding of Miss Senior
Class to Mr.. Life of Service. We'd
nesday evening at o'clock, the grad
uating exercises will be held, with
Mayor Henry T. Powell introducing
the speaker, Hon. Thad Eure, secre-
tary of state.
Prof. B.. A. Scott, principal of the
school, will present the seventh grade
certificates.
Miss Ada Mae Franklin is vale
dictorian of her class, and Miss
Lucille Franklin is salutatorian.
Superintendent E. M. Rollins will
present diplomas to the following
graduates: Elizabeth Barker, Emily
Crews, Cynthia Glover, Emma Louise
Greenway, Bessie Harris, Corine
Matthews, Opaleigh O'Brien, Bertha
Woodlief, o. c. Boyd, Jr., John Mer-
ritt Brooks, Willie Rem, Huston
Averette, c. B. Fuller, Raymond
Wade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
Jurors List
Is Given.For
June Court

Jurors drawn by the Vance Board
OF County Commissioners 10 serve
during the June term OF Vance Su-
perior Court were made public to-
day at the office of Clerk OF the
Court E. o. Falkner. Thirty jurors
were drawn for the criminal term
of one week and "a for the civil
term Immediately following, and also
for one week.
Judge Walter j. Bone, Of Nash
vile, will preside at both sessions
so far as is now known. The GRIM
inal docket, as usual, will be pro-
secuted by Solicitor E. R. Taylor.
The criminal term begins on Moh-
day, June 19, followed the next Mon
day by the civil session.
Several important cases are await
ing disposition OH the criminal
docket, including one or two
homicide charges. Several interest
ing civil suits are also pending.
This will be the last superior court
in this county for the first half OF
1889. Already two criminal and one
civil week of court have been held,
the first, the January criminal week,
presided over by Judge r. Hunt
Parker, and the criminal term in
March held by Judge w. H. S. Bur-
gwyn, with Judge Bone presiding at
the civil session in March. Judge
Bone had exchanged with both
judges for their terms here. During
the second half of 1889 only one
week of criminal and one of civil
oO1lrt orn cOhoI111oI
Jurors chosen for the first week
of June court, for trial Of criminal
cases, are, by townships, as follows:
Henderson-W. B. Stone, R. E.
VanDyke, B. Frank Joyner, Hubert
c. Hight, E. w. Adcock, Jr., H. p.
Young, Herbert NJ Jones, L. T. Ell
lott, T. E. Rocker, T. w. Ellis, L.
M. Wick, E. L. Waddill, A. R. Perry,
M. E. Fallxner, George P. Finch, j.
w. House, R. w. Goodrich, M. J.
O'Neil.
Kittrell-G. L. Tilley.
WilliamSbOrO-E. NJ Harris.
Townsville-H. E. Tunstall, j. w.
Keeton.
Mlodleburg-T. G. Stainback, E G
Breedlove.
L
Smith.
Dabney-J. G. Harris, S. J. Davis,
l. d. Hart.
WatkinS-D. M. Glover.
Jurors chosen for the second week.
or civil term, are, by townships, as
follows:
Henderson-John F. Hicks, Jr., j.
H. Murrell A. c. Hoover, E. H.
Dixon, V. M. Duke, c. E. Ellis, r..
B. Powell, H. w. Anderson, H. L.
Lord, H. L. Gambler, John Cults, F.
B. Robards, D. C. Loughlin, j. 1.
Crabtree, L. w. Powers, P. w. Row.
land.
Kittrell-M. C. Woodlief, J. T.
Boyd.
Williamsboro-G. B. Shotwell.
TOWnSville-T. J. Richardson.
Nutbush-Henry B. White, Jr.
Middleburg-E. P. Holloway, w. H.
Best.
Dabney-W. B. BurrOughS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

in North Carolina in 1888 with ST.
100000 and $1,219,000 in 1887. Ra-
leigh came third, with 100000, fol-
lowed by Greensboro, $65 900; Dur
ham, $8l5,OOO; Wilmington, $735,000;
High Point, $470,OOO; Asheville,
$42O,OOO; Lexington, $366,O00; Gas
tonia, $341 900; Rocky Mount, $685.
600; Burlington, $285, 900; Fayette-
vile, $28O,OO0; Wilson, $26O,OOO;
Kinston, $4,000.
Substantial life insurance pay
ments were made in nearby states,
Virginia having $38,2OO,O00 with
Richmond as its leading city with
$3.76O,OOO; Tennessee's life inslr-
ance payments totaled $33 100000 led
by Memphis with $6,750,00O and
South Carolina received $4,000, 900,
led by Charleston with $964,O0O.
Payments on Prominent People.
Prominent people in North Caro-
lima maturing life insurance policies
last year through death or endow-
ment are: VIM. Morgan, Agier, lum-
herman, and farmer; VIM. H. Fisher,
Greensboro, Treas. w. H. Fisher &
Co., printers; VIM. j. Thomas, Char
lotte, retired grocer; Grin V. Hoke,
Charlotte, pres. Charlotte Wagon &
Auto Co.; Josephus Parker, Elm City,
farming; Chas. c. Hudson, Green's
boro realtor; Dr. VIM. S. Jordan,
Fayetteville; Noah B. Kendrick,
Cherryville; Fredk. J. Bartlett, High
Point; John w. Clinard, Sr. High
Point, realtor; Geo. w. Connor, Raj
eigh, Associate justice Supreme
Court; DR.. Samuel G.. Jett, Reidsville,
Lovett B. Harrison, Williamson,
merchant VIM. c. Manning, William
ston, editor; John H. Render, Will
mington, dry goods wholesaler.
Only one payment was listed in
Henderson, that being George L.
Leggett, department store manager.
Amounts were not given.
Life insurance payments in the
totaled 5000, O,006,234, according to
a special compilation by the ''Na-
tional Underwater" weekly insur-
ance newspaper. This is an increase
of over S175,000,000 from the pre-
vious year and the first time since
1884 that total payments have ex-
cceded three billion. Of this total,
62.91 percent went to living policy
holders and 37O9 percent to bene-
ficiaries. This means that each min
ute of every working day life insur-
ance companies were paying insureds
and beneficiaries $21,O41. Death
claims paid totaled $1,O85, ,081 ,721
during the year; matured endow-
ments and annuities, 1915, ,004, 1896;
disability claims and additional ac-
cidental death benefits, $146,5 ,5O9,13O;
payments for premium savings and
cash surrender values, $1,423, ,41O,787.
The three billion in life insurance
payments in 1888 exceeded the ST.
$50, ,243,953 in income taxes collected
by the federal government during
the fiscal year of 1888.
20 Billions in 10 Years.
In the last ten years life insurance
companies have paid to insureds and
beneficiaries $29,492, ,824,7 these
large payments year after year rep
resent the thrift of American people
and their adherence to the law of
self preservation, these sums have
solved many individual financial
problems and have aided the govern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
TWO CHARGES in
MUNICIPAL COURT

Two charges in which three de-
PENDANTS figured were disposed of in
city court today with Mayor Henry
T. Powell presiding.
Gill Cothran was charged with
reckless driving, and speeding, and
was found guilty of speeding. Prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment Of the costs
Edward Capps ana Arthur South
were guilty of trespassing upon the
property of High Price warehouse
Each was given 80 days on the roads,
commitment not to issue if they re-
main away from Henderson until
January l, 194O The costs were or
dered remitted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
ment in the solution of relief.
New High in 1888.

The payments made through death
claims, matured endowments, an
nuities and disability reached a new
high in 1888, as these items account
ed for 81 ,606, $685. ,447 of the total pay
ments; this is an increase of $37, ,153,-
389 over the previous year. The
totals paid under this heading have
persistently increased during recent
years; in 1888 they were 81, All, ,187,-
914. This increase amounting to
$195, ,4O7,533 is due largely to increas-
ed annuity and disability payments.
Twelve Claims Exceed Millions.
During the year 1888 there were
six life insurance claims paid of over
81 100000, three over $1,5OO,OOO, two
over $2,0OO,O00 and one over $3,OOO,-
600. Among the many large claims
paid during the year were 791 over
$4,000, 331 over 100000, ITO over
100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. Name the city situated on the
last of the chain of Florida Keys.
2. Who commanded the Union
Army at the Battle of Gettys-
burg?
g. On which continent are gorlllas
native?
T. Which birthday did Adolf Hitler
recently celebrate?
5. Where is Alcatraz Island Feni-
tentiary?
6. What is the correct pronuncla-
ton of the word cryptogamous!
7. What large observatory IS ioca'- .
ed on Mount Hamilton, CAM!
8. What is the name for female pa
rent bears?
Q. On what river is Norris Dam 10
Gated?
10. In which peninsula is Greece:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

Firemen Called Firemen were
called to the Junior Order Hail over
City Barber shop this afternoon at
2:O9, where someone had fired trash
in stove, and smoke could not get
out, except into the hall. Tenants
in the building saw the smoke ana
gave the alarm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
REFUSE To CUT
FREIGHT RATES

CHIC A Co Executive traffic
officers OF seven transcontinental
railroads declined to reduce freight
rates on shipments of apples and
pears from the production areas Of
the Pacific Northwest.
Reuben Benz, Yakima, Wash.
who represented the fruit growers.
told the railroad executives fruit
must be sold on the eastern mar
ket or producers will starve."
He contended that present freight
rates prevented eastward ship
ments
]. C. Stubs, chairman Of the
Transcontinental Freight Bureau.
said the executives decided the
present rates were equitable and
as low a. operation costs would
permit.
Rates In force include $50 per
hundredweight for pears, $1.31 for
apples and SLAP for citrus fruits.
Railroads represented in the de-
cision were the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, Milwaukee.
Southern Pacific, Western Pacific.
Union Pacific and Santa Fe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
BOOSTS STUDY
OF SOCIALISM

PORTLAND, Ore. c. Sam
mons. member of the state board
Of higher education. asked Chan
cellor Frederick n. Hunter how
long socialism has been taught in
Oregon schools.
Hunter replied that the course
Is taught at the Portland summer
session Of the systems extension
division, and explained that it
compared features Of socialism
and capitalism without advocating
the former.
There Is no institution Of high
er learning in the country which
doesn't offer courses in compare
tive governments" Hunter said.
so far as I know there is no one
in our system who advocates So
cialism."
F. E. Callister. another member.
interjected the remark:
There is no intent in such a
course to teach socialism any
more than a discussion of alcohol
ism is an advocacy of alcoholism. Z"
The question arose when Hunter
submitted q report on marketing
and read a list of courses includ-
ing Economies of Socialism and
Capitalism" which are related to
marketing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
LMC Chorus and Contralto
Please at Winter Concert

Tacomans inclined toward good
music found their interests divided
Tuesday night. A capacity audi
enee filled the First Methodist
church for the winter concert of
the Ladies Musical club. Others
were at the Crystal ballroom in the
Hotel Winthrop for the Pacific
coast debut Of Jayne Pullman.
harpist, the wife of Lieut.. F. J.
Chesarek. Fort Lewis.
The Ladies Musical club pre-
sentation was a concert by the
home folks for the home folks.
II was a wholesome occasion In
which there were many familiar
songs presented in that style which
Is accomplished when there is
complete understanding and CO.
operation between conductor and
chorus, a relation that has con-
tinued since Frederick w. Wallis
became conductor many years
ago.
The concert opened with a lyri-
cal group from z. w. Nevin's
suite. "A Day in Venice" and an
cluded two Stephen Foster COM
positions, Dream OF jeanne" and
Beautiful Dreamer" After a
Dream" by Gabriel Faure; Percy
Crainger's There Was a Pig"
Edward Horsman's sonnet, when
to Soft Sleep" Drigo's "Serenade"
and chorus arrangement of Eu-
gen Hildach's Passage - Birds
Farewell"
To one person In the audi
ence the Hildach composition
had a particular appeal. Il
was originally written as a
duet. j. w. Bixel heard the
composer and his wife sing IL
as such when he was studying
In Germany In 1900. The au-
dience liked the chorus ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
H Err E'S MORE ABOUT
new SHIPPING RATES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

said, thereby enabling II to sane
ton the demands OF the Tacoma
chamber Of commerce, merchants,
shippers and consignees.
Carloading services forward
less-than-carload lots of merchan-
disc from the east to Seattle via
rail, transshipping to Tacoma by
truck.
Locke Mclean, local motor
truck operator, will continue to
supplement the National Carload
ing Corporation service, it was
announced.
Universal Carloading and Dis
tributing Co., which maintains an
office In Tacoma, also announced
Tacoma shippers would receive
terminal rates, effective Thursday.
Steve Davis Of Seattle, northwest
manager of the concern, made the
announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
HOLD TRIO FOR
GRAND JURORS
Men Are Accused of
Stealing Property
From Government

Charged with stealing govern
ment property. three men. who
Tuesday sllegedly confessed rob.
berry activity to Sheriff John C
B1orlklund and military authorities
were bound over to the federal
grand jury before U. s. Commits
sioner H. c. Fitch.
The three men. who purported-
" admitted footing q wPA store
house Of 20 pairs OF rubber boots,
are Clayton Byers, 20. Of Ills
Fawcett ave-: Julius Thurston. SO.
Of 1107 So. @ st.. and William Pitts,
~. Of 1912 Fswcett ave.
Bond on each man was Get at
81 800 by Commissioner Fitch.
Their cases win be presented be-
fore the grand jury which con-
venes Thursday.
A fourth man, Otto Rasler. rs,
Of 1854 East 18th st., allegcdly adj
mitted aiding Byers and Thurston
IN the theft Of $500 worth Of tools
and equipment from McChord field
more than q year ago. He did not
take part in the rubber boot rob-
berry. however. and A. the Nc
Chord field loot belonged to private
contractors. he win not face fed
eral charges, according to officers.
He win be charged In superior
court, II u believed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

to the Orient = and particularly
those of the American Mail line
President" vessels-will remem-
Der the 'P. Grantso Maru" and
the ''P. Tafto Maru." and SO on.
oh, the mysterious Orient.
More Concrete Ships
II you'll recall American ship
building of World War I times.
you undoubtedly can remember
the concrete vessels.
How reinforced casts were
made and Standardization up.
Tanks were filled on one side to
right the ships after they were in
the water, and strangely enough,
the entire system worked pretty
good.
Because concrete vessels are
vastly cheaper to build when metal
Is otherwise needed for munitions,
and the process is quicker. it looks
as though the type viii be revived
for World War II.
The British ministry of shipping
announces it proposes to COM
mence construction Of concrete
vessels in the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

At the start, she was accom-.
panied by two similar vessels OF
the same flag. the "Sadko" and
the 'Malygin, but they returned
home after less than a year OF
exploration.
Pioneer
Thus, the "Georgij Sedow" Ia
chronicling data of the earth's
portions never before seen by man,
despite even the advent of air.
planes.
Her hailing port Is Archangel--
a Russian village boasting rs In
habitants at the mouth of the
Northern Dvina river. which flows
into the Arctic ocean. From that
bleak shore the three intrepid yes.
sells headed in the general direc-
ton OF the North pole.
Az the Arctic winter shut down
upon them In earnest. they be.
came frozen fast In the ice. After
the summer thaws, accompanied
by explorations. the "Georgij Sc
dow" was left to carry on alon.
through another winter.
Tedious Passage
And ever since that time, tn,
lone ship has but very little coca.
sion to use her engines-she's Just
drifting with the winds and cur,
rents OF the ice pack. willy nilly
Progress amounts TO about
90 TO IS miles per month,
and because her course In Mt
best n dizzy xig-zag. the total
distance she's Travelled cannot
be determined.
In general, she's following tn,
trail blazed by the Norwegian
"Fram." which made a forced voy,
age in 1s93-96. except that tn,
"Georgij Sedow' Is travelling
many miles to the northward.
Her recent report gives her pc.
sition as slightly east of the Arch
angel meridian, and about half
way between the Russian main
land and the pole.
We've been wondering whai
those hardy seafaring scientist,
think Of the folks at home. Anc
II Santa Claus will visit them er
route south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
Planning Tour
First of Year

Miss Rullman's harp presen-
tation at the Winthrop was
one Of those different" pro-
grams that make a break In
just concert going. To the
entirc satisfaction of her au-
dience, the slightly-built harp
list, over whom the instrument
seemed to tower, combined
youthful beauty and grace
with the technique of the
master and the musicianship
of the artist.
The program covered a Wild
range and included composition!
designed to bring out to the full
est extent the melody of one o.
the Oldest among musical instru
ments.
Highlighting the program wal
Godefroid's "Etude de Concert,
De Stefano's arrangement of Deer
River" and THE Harmoniou,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Thursday-Fircrest No. 10. at
Fircrest Community church; Haw-
thorne Ladies' auxiliary, 11:3O a.
m, at s06 Ea. 30th ST.; Harmony
No. 80, at Knights of Columbus
hall, Sixth ave. and Steele ST.;
Falkland No. IL, at James Sales
grange hall, Airport road and So.
Park ave-, DR.. L. s. MILESTONE
speaker; So. Tacoma No. s, at the
Reisinger home, 1921 So. Puget
Sound ave.
Friday-All-city No. 81, at
Townsend hall, 1917 Commerce
ST., business meeting at 1880 p. m,
followed by card party with prizes
and refreshments: Eatonville No.
1, 8 p. m. at I. o. o. F. hall;
Fern Hill No. 4, at clubhouse, SD
st. and So. Yakima ave-, moving
pictures by Lee Rolfe; South
Summit No. 80, s p. m, at Com
munity hall; broadcast over KMO
at 10 a. m, J. H. Town speaking.
Saturday-Fawcett ave. No. 10,
1880 pm, at Eagles hall. So. 18th
st. and Fawcett ave-: Fern Hill
No. 4, p. m, at club rooms, SD
st. and So. Yakima ave-, card
party with prizes and refresh
ments.
Sunday-Meeting. 2 p. m, at
Townsend hall, 1917 Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
Camera Club to
Make Yule Shots

Downtown Christmas scenes
will be recorded by Camera Club
members following their meeting
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday
at 8 p. m. They will start taking
pictures at 9. Winners will be
decided at the meeting next We'd
nesdsy. The club plans to buy
miniature enlarger, which viii be
demonstrated tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

II sharing the worldwide respon-
sibility Of science. The old mer-
chant vessel was converted into a
floating laboratory for meteoro-
logical and oceanographicAl obser-
walton.
The autumn a 1887 she oom-
menced her long and lonesome
voyage--a tour Of Arctic waste
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
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