davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Green Hope Eleven Tops
Henderson Bulldogs, ZIG

a pass to Hunt for a touchdown. A
pass for the point failed.
Henderson showed signs Of inn
provement, especially in blocking
and tackling, although the team
Jagged at times in these tactics.
Captain Hunt, V. Turner, Wells
and Blake stood out for Henderson,
with j. Grissom and Teiser turning
in good games at the two guard
positions. Not much ground was
claked by the visitors through the
center.
Carpenter, Glover, Ellis and
Sears stood OUT Tor the visitors.
The lineups Green Hope-Dan-
icls, lie: Scarf, 1t; Mills, lg; Shad-
rack, c: Churchill, re-; Yates, TT;
Ellis, re: Carpenter, Go. CD OBJ;
Smithwicl1, hb; P. Sears, hb; GLOW
er (Co-C.) flo; Henderson-Sump-
ter, lie; Dunn. 1t; j. Grissom, lg;
Turner, c; Teiser, re; Bobbitt, TT;
Hunt (C.) Blake, OBJ; Wells, hb;
Faulkner, hb; Allen, fb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Rev. William Fetler Is The
Builder Of Many Churches

who work among their oWn peonlo
in Russia and neighboring counties
as personal missionaries Since +bo
abandonment Of the organized cnmra
in Russia. He is director Of TIE Fsa
gelical Prison mission of L4t.M
well as editor Of the oldest I..tl.,
religious journal.
Beginning his career as the i.f
''boy preacher" in Russia, Ro. l,.
Fetler faced persecution and ma.-
sonment because OF his religious ac-
tiVitieS. He was sentenced to exile ne
Siberia, but the sentence was chn.o-
ed to Punishment abroad through f.n
interference Of friends in promm MT
circles. Thus it was that his wife .rd
first child arrived in America Ia
1915.
After thc end Of tho first world
W9r and upon the termination "a tac
reign Of the Russian czar, Rev. Mr..
Fetler returned to Europe with (.
party Of % missionaries to resume
his work AS the family grew lie
children began to devote their spare
time to sacred concerts in Europca
cities.
Rev Mr. Fetler predicts that the
door will be thrown open to Chris
tianity in Soviet Russia, and he pas
sionately desires the cooperation os
all earnest Chrstians in America IN
order to solve Russia's most Serious
and burning problem: the preaching
of Christ and Him crucified in That
great Eastern Empire
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
War Stocks
Turn Lower

New York, Oct. 13.-(AP)- War
stocks fell back today under steady
sniping of profit-tal1ers, and prices
became mixed throughout the mar
ket The forward thrust launched in
the previous session, centerlng on
steel, aircraft and others, Jagged as
war shares carried in today's open
ing dealings, then met resistance.
Losses were mostly fractional near
the fourth hour.
Traders, it appeared, still were
confused by news from abroad. Re-
ports that a peace mediation effort
might come out of the conference of
Scandinavian countries, brokers
said. caused many marketeers to
hesitate in pursuing the advance OF
the ..War haheS',
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Subs Crew Decorat-
ed by Hitler
Continued From Page One)

down in the last two days.
In a brief ceremony, the chief
OF the German submarine staff
Captain Stems, welcomed the sea
fighters, and congratulated them on
behalf Of the German navy.
"Another glorious leaf has been
added to the book registering I'M
forgettable U-boat deeds OF the
World War. YOU proved once again
that the unbending Will to do is de-
cisive-not the size Of the military
equipment, he said.
The high commands communicate
said numerous prisoners were
taken" as advancing German troops
occupied positions which the French
gave up yesterday between the
Moselle river and the Palatinate
forest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

dens of North Carolina'
Circulation of the volume will
likely be limited more than little
by its cost-$10 a copy. 1t will be
issued by the University Of North
Carolina Press at Chapel Hill.
The edition itself will be limited
to 1000 copies, it has been an
nounced by Mrs. Charles A. Cannon
chairman Of a committee from the
club; and there will be no reprints.
Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island,
is now property Of the National Park
Service.
Transfer will not affect continual
ton Of the Open-air drama, the Lost
Colony, as terms provide specifically
that the forts theatre, pitched on a
hill beside Roanoke Sound, shall be
available for summer long runs Of
the production.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Swiss Think Real War
Is Near at Hand
Continued From Page Onel

Gated, have been smashing the Ger
man concentration with their own
reinfOrcements.
Early last evening, French long
range artillery shelled highways in
the German rear for an hour in an
apparent attempt to disrupt the con-
centratiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Oct 18-Mrs. Bill Flythe
of the Highway Safety Division gets
around, and no mistake.
Last week she spoke to 5000 peo-
pie at daily meetings from Tuesday
through Saturday; and this week she
was off to another flying start with
900 hearers at the Woodland school
for her Monday safety talk.
She asked your correspondent:
please write something about 'peO-
pie, particularly children, riding on
the running boards. There have been
four deaths recently caused by this
illegal, as we'll as dangerous prac-
tice"
Then she told how she addressed
one school recently, stressing parti-
cularly the running board riding
peril, only to see the schools foot
ball coach drive away from that
very meeting with eight Of his play
ers packed and jammed on the out
side of his car.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

Since those war communicates
never tell us anything we're begin
ming to wonder if they are written
in CODE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

Harry Caldwell, master Of the
State Grange, was here Tuesday
completing arrangements on this end
for the State convention of his Or
ganzation to be held in Asheville
next week.
A political parsonage, here on nom
political business, however, paid
Raleigh a visit Tuesday also RoWans
Reprcsentive George Uzzell, reputed-
" one Of the outstanding candidates
FOR the speaker Of the 1941 House,
was here for a bus franchise hearing.
He was shy on political palaver or
prediction; but admitted that he IS
we'll satisfied with his chances to
WELD the gavel in the next session
of the General Assembly.
When the dial system is inauagu-
rated on Raleigh's telephones this
month the Capitol switchboard's ira
dition ''two- three hundred' will be
changed to ''six-siX-One-one.
The Department Of Conservation
and Development thinks that the
Youths in c. C. c. camps should be
conserved as we'll as other resources
of the state, and has issued a caution
to all gunners to assist in safeguard
ing CCC enrollees throughout the
State.
In communication to the game
division Of the c. and D., Robert
Fechner. director of the CCC said:
Il request that all hunters shall
refrain from hunting within rifle
range Of any camp or or work pro-
iect in the State. suggest you URGE
the press to give wide publicity 10
your request to hunters in ObserV-
ing all possible safe practices while
hunting.
Each camp has been authorize
and requested to post warning signs
within one-half mile in all directions
surrounding its boundary and work
projects, also to enforce safe prac-
tees among enrollees."
Attempting to convince Social Sc
curity officials he is old enough to
be eligible for assistance, an appli-
cant recently wrote Nathan Yelton,
director Of the assistance division:
II was four years old when Mr.
Lee stopped fighting"
COnceding the truth Of that state
ment the old fellow is qualified, all
right
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

Our Man-Bites- Dog Story:A Dali
las beer tavern keeper asked his dis
trict attorney to abate nearby
church as a nuisance, claiming that
the organ, choir and preacher made
SO much noise they drowned out his
nickelodian and ran off his custom
ers. No soap.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

In many quarters there is a ten
students as "up5tage" or 'snooty";;
but one thing this correspondent
hasn't heard yet is a Duke partisan
roofing against the University Of
North Carolina when the Tar Heels
are playing an out Of the State foe.
On the other hand, there were
cheers from the North Carolina
stands when it was announced last
Saturday at Chapel Hill that Pitt
had edged out the Blue Devils by a
lone point
Even Carl Goerch, a Pennsylvania
Dutchman originally, didn't like that
sort Of thing; and Carl might have
been expected to have a lingering
loyalty for a team from his native
state.
The brewers and North Carolina
beer distributors committee has an
nounced that it will assist county
officials in checking their retail beer
licenses to make certain that all
dealers licensed by the state have
paid their county fees
State Director Edgar H. Balm has
announced that each county board of
commissioners will be furnished with
list of the names and addresses of
all persons and firms licensed by the
State to sell beer at retail in that
particular county. The committee
has secured a complete list from the
Department Of Revenue, Colonel
1 Balm said.
If Fred Beal could have his ghost
writer along, the chap who wrote
the Beal effusion, the Dies commit
tee might get cOlorful earfull from
the man who was convicted of the
Gastonia police chief killing; but in
the absence of somebody to do the
job of expressing things, Beal will
probably prove only a sober sort of
testifier
The fact that he is being heard by
the committee at all, however, gives
good insight on the kind of in
vestigation the group is making.
The North Carolina Garden Club
will realize an ambition of more than
decade in securing publication
next month of "Old Homes and Gar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

Harry Caldwell, master Of the
State Grange, was here Tuesday
completing arrangements on this end
for the State convention of his or
ganization to be held in Ashevllle
next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

The Smoky Mountain chapter has
been chosen at the national conven-
ton Of the Future Farmers of Amer
lea, in session at Kansas City, as the
best in North Carolina; ind for this
distinction it has been rewarded
with a cash prize
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

The North Carolina Garden Club
will realize an ambition of more than
a decade in securing publication
next month of "Old Homes and Gar
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
Big likes Takers Now Look
Like TadpOles

For a long time there have
been hundreds and hundreds of
important, egotistic an self
laudator Negroes and white
folks talking all over themselves
about what they are going to do
and who they are and what they
represent. Yea, there are many
hundreds of Negroes and some
white folks whom we hear on the
sides of the streets saying: 81
am not going to stand for this,
that or what nots." some of
them are heard to say l am not
gong to stand for this and the
other. But you meet those same
"Cullud" brothers, hungry, beg
ing for bread, some where to
sleep, some money with which
to b ny coffee, sugar, molasses.
All of you Big likes are now sulk-
ing in your tents. Dodging,
cringing, and are now wanting
jobs? Yer, wanting something
to eat, wanting a place to make
a dollar. Take your medicine
Vote the Democratic ticket,
smooth over the European war
like trouble. Settle h e coal
strike. Go to work and stop
standing around on the streets.
Wait till your bosses tell YOU
what to do. Cheer up - smile,
dam it, smile, and the world will
smile with you, but weep and
you will weep alone. Save your
money an if you have none lust
take our medicine, don't get mad
he sweet. This uusual thing
will soon smooth itself all OK.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
Heads of stats Colleges Renamed

Charleston, April &c. = Presi-
dents of all state colleges were
assurd of another year of SER
vices tonight with faculties
undergoing but few major chan
ges. .......... -.
Reappointed were President
H. L.. Dickson of BSTC; Joseph
Roster of Fairmont State, Paul
N. Elbin of West Liberty and
John w. Davis of West Virgil
MIA State. Supt. Edward Boil
ing o the Negro schools for the
deaf and blind likewise was re-
named. ,,.... ..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
afleeft set up machinery TO- lalow


hieft set up machinery TO allow
any political subdivision to re-
QUESTION from the County Wei
fare councils for use on public
works male relic clients who are
physically fit.
Director A. w. Garnett, in an
nouncing the operation of h e
new system, also told county
authorities:
"All workers are, of course,
expected to work to normal eff
cheney on the project to which
they have been assigned and the
job superintendent should, there
fore, be permitted to make re-
commedations to the county
director at any time as to the
efficiency of said workers.
Relief officials construed this
to mean that if those assigned
to work declined to do so or loaf
ed on the job that some steps
might be taken to curtail relief
grants. 80.
The amount of work to be as
signed each individual will be
based on the relief grant which
he receive during the proceed
ing month. Works. will be credit
ed at the rate of 35c an hour,
and cannot be employed for more
than an eight hour day, or a 40
hour week.
1t was pointed out that NUM-
palities, county school boards,
county courts and other govern
ing bodies and agencies can take
advantage of the act.
The Department estimated
that not more than 5000 would
be physically able to participate
in the work system. The gener-
al relief total now is nearly
$4,000. ......
The order also included able
bodie male dependents in house
hold that receives supplemental
aid in addition to old-age assist
ance. go. :.
All those above 16 come under
the Departments interpretion.
Those who are assigned to
various projects will be fully |
covered against accidents under
the tSate Workmens compensa-
ton law. :.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
Coonel and his darky). Yet those

Coonel and his darky). Yet those
states are called progressive and
used as a comparison to t h e
gret state whose motto is:
Montani Semper Liberi-Moun-
taineers are Always Free. l be-
lieve that the citizens of this
state and public opinion as far
as the common people are con-
cernCd will not vote for the
abolition of such an honorable
branch of the Judiciary, but for
the retention of such a much
needed Judiciary. They will vote
for the retention of the system,
but for the abalition of the
Democratic administration, which
has lowered the condition of the
Negro economically. | have made
careful study of the question
at my own eXense and | am COM
PEELED todraW these cOnclsions !:
|. An attempt to centraliZe all
powers. 2. To exclude the Ne
gro from the Judiciary set-up,
(the new set-up requires the
governor to appOnt a summary
Judge and it is doubtful that a
Negro will ever be appointed,
but as it is now any citizen can
be elected by popular vote.
3. An attempt to make h e
administration permanent.
If we wish to preserve our
rights in which our great lead
rss were at such pains to estab-
fish, we need to become aware
of tn struggle against Ameri-
can principls already taking
place in this state and nation
agaist the Negro. Dictators like
gangsters and machine polite
ians thrive on public Indifference
Anything short of intelligent
social mindedness affords them
just the chance they are look
ing for. / ask all citizens of COL
or to unite and keep West Vir-
glnians from being "Virginian-
lied" by exercising their right
of suffrage. Warnings are
never enough. Brave and in
telligent action must follow. 1t
is a challenge to the young Ne
gro, as well as cd, and beyond
that duty. ~
Robert L. Gibson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05

Varied ana unpleasant Ielei
ences have been made of the
Jurtice of the Peace system as a
Racket. AS a citizen interest
ed i'm the question / am led to
believe that because of some eX-
ternal or fortunious circum-
stances thta we are or we have
received too much propaganda.
1t is an evident fact that there
has been and still some Justices
of Peace that are unworthy OF
their office of trust. think that
when startling facts are reveal
ed concerning Justices of the
Peace collecting fines and how
inconsistent they may be t h c
Justices name should be given
instead of saying a certain JUS
tice of the Peace, and if proper
evidence can be found that pers-
on should be charged with NAL
feance an misconduct in office,
and made to answer such charg-
es in court.
1t is naturally that man Will
not deny an accusation placed
against a group personally. but
becse of his high manners and
good ethical training refuse t
dany. Then we must consider the
great piece of Humanitarian
work that va performed by
the system in the early lorna
ton of this great state, and the
first and oldest system of oul
judicial set-up.
A few days ago in one of our
great cities a Federal judge was
charged with malfeance and mi.
conduct in Office and was on tie
verge of impeachment but rc
signed before such could happen
but there was no attempt what
scever to charge the entire iud'
ciary same as it is with { h {
JP system. Put those person.
out of Office that are unfit am
improve the system gradually
instead of abolition.
It has been said that "the
time has come to riI the state G.
@ judica system so fraught witt
evil. Other states have taken
t he lead in this reform move
mont and it is well for West Vir.
GINA to delay no longer in cas-;
ing it's lot with those 0 pro
gressiyc thought and action"
FIRST we must consider the
so-called progressive states. Vir-
Ginia's state which has not |
had a decent thought of the
Negro since the death of Thos
Jefferson They were denied
their Constitutional rights and !
and are still being de-
MED. Kentucky is a state Of
"Colonels," and state OF dis
reimbursement Gan Negroes |
hould know about the old Ky.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
ALL ABLE-BODIED MEN
ON RELIEF MUST WORK
Plan Goes Into Eeffct On Last
Monday = Director Garnett's
Order Sweeping; Cities, etc,
May RequisitiOn Their Labor

Charleston, April 29.-After
May LIST all able-bodied men re-
ceiving relief grants will be ex-
pected to work for their grants,
the Department of Public Assist
ance has announced.
Under authority granted by
the 1889 Legislature, the Depart
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

April 26, 1880
Blufeld State Teachers col.
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Editor Of the Mcdowell Times.
Keystone, w. Va.
Dear Sir: a..
Please give me space in
your very valuable publication
to give my idea an opinion cor
corning a great question that
consumed most of the time Of
9the 44th Session of the Iep.s-
hlature of the state concerning
the abolition Of the Justice of the
Peace system in this state.
I have been reader of the
states leading newspapers for
quite while and / have noticed
p attentively that for several
weeks a column on the editor
ial page has been used for the
purpose of views on the aboli-
30 t6n = Of the ]. P. system and it
ssFmB as if the concensus Of
'opimioh is on the part of those
giving their views are opposing
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
WILSON'S ADVICE

Something in h e late Presi-
dent Wilson's message to Con-
gress back in 1918 has far more
implications today than it did
then. ;,.w...
The Congress might we'll
consider" President Wilson de-
clared, whether the high rates
of income and profits taxes can
in peacetime be effectively pro-
ductive Of revenue and whether
they may not, on the contrary,
be destructive of business acti-
witty a n d productive of waste
ann inefficiency. There is a point
lat which in peacetime high
rates of income and profits
taxes discourage energy, remove
the incentive to new enterprise,
courage extravaganza. expendi-
lures and produce industrial
stagnation, with consequent UNI
employment and other attendant
evils"
How times change. Living to-
day, voicing this warning, Wood
row Wilson, an outstanding liber
al of a generation ago, would be
roudly denounced by h New
Deal smear" squads as a reac-
tionary and. an advocate of pluto
,cracy and privilege.
But the truth of his words
has lost none of it's sharpness
with the passing years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05

Must Not Use Mail Sacks
1t is a violation of the law to
Use government mail sacks for
purposes other than mail.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
Thought Tripmnns

Nothing in this world can be done
without thought. Life is like giving
a sum to q child. You must calcu,
late.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

According to announcement just
made by Carl w. Smith, chairman,
and Ralph w. Emmons, member,
examinations will be conducted in
Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
and Toledo, on Saturday, June 3,
1899, for the positions of examiner,
grade I; examiner, grade II; ex-
aminer, grade III, and examiner,
grade Nv, in the department of aud
itor of state. AT the same time it
was announced that all who expect
to participate in any of the examina-
tions must have their applications
on file with the commission in CO.
lumbus not later than Saturday,
May 27.
The official bulletin of the COM
mission giving complete details of
all these examinations, together
with the required qualifications of
candidates, will be mailed free to
those interested, upon request to the
state civil service commission of
Ohio. Copies of this bulletin, to-
gether with application blanks may
also be obtained at the offices Of the
various county auditors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
CLEAN UP WEEK

No town presents an attractive
front unless it is kept in reasonable
order and cleanliness. Slovenly
streets and sidewalks, back yards
and alleys are an index to a towns
housekeeping. Our town authori-
ties are to be complimented for hav-
ing our streets cleaned after the
busy Saturdays and in time for Sun
day visitors. If merchants would
sweep toward the rear and out the
back door it would be great help.
Arrangements have been made in
Malta through their council for TAX
ing care of the clean up week and
the week of May 22nd has been
designated for clean up week in Nc
Connelsville. The council states that
the trucks will collect at odd times
when unemployed.
Please place all litter in contain
ers in the alleys in convenient loca
tions. Debris is unsightly and col
lection may be delayed.-Communi
ty Civic Club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
FISHING NO REsPECTER OF AGE

Madison county folk were pleased
for a few days with the belief that
Mrs. Louisa Davenport, 81, of that
county, was the oldest licensed fish
erwoman in the state. Now comes a
newspaper story which tells OF a.
man in Jackson county, aged II,
who applied for a fishing license ana
after it had been properly issued,
the applicant said ::'Now, I'd like to
get one for my mother" The moth
er was Mrs. Sarah Ross, near Wells
ton, aged 96, who is looking for
ward to the spring fishing and the
contentment of her clay pipe on
shaded stream banks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

Manchester grange will meet in
regular session May 27, at 1880 p.
m, with the following program:
Roll call, how much time should we
spend in our autos; song, ''Be a
Booster" Is success on the farm
due to the farmer or the location or
the farm, Harold Haines, discussion,
by VIM. Cannon, James Shriver and
Ross Marshall; readings, Alice Ash
ton, Maggie Combs and Roxie
Haines; song, Labor On; The part
women have played in making his
tory. Myrtle Haskins; readings, Mrs.
Raney, Viola Grandstaff, Jessie Rob-
erts and Emma Bell; What is ahead
for rural youth, Lewis Roberts;
song, "Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing