davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Ewell's Methodist Church, Clay
ton, Rev. Howard Baker, pastor
announces services for the week as
follows: Friday evening, November
29th the End and 3rd Quarterly
Conference will be held at this
church at 7.30 p. m. Sunday SER
vices- Sunday School at 10 a. M,
with Mr. Machs.mer, Superintend-
ent in charge; preaching &c IL a.
m; Christian Endeavor at 6.45 p.
m, under the direction of Alvin
Nickerson. Evening worship at
7.3O.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton, Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
minister in charge, announces the
service will be at s p. M, evening
prayer and special sermon to the
members of Harmony Lodge and
their friends. All are invited to
this service, as we'll as all services.
Mrs. ]. w. Hawkins of Will
mington, was a guest of Mrs. w.
S. Collision.
Miss Frances Mayor, Mr.. ellison
Rowlinson and Mr.. Noble Naylor
attended the Delaware Lebanon
Valley football game on Thanks
giving Day in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Ross has just return
ed from Henderson, Md, where she
has spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Slaughter
We're recent dinner guests of their
daughter, Mrs. James Messick and
Mr.. Messick, of Smyrna.
Miss Rebecca VanPelt Of Allan
tic City, has left for Miami Beach,
Fla, where she will spend the
winter. Her sister, Miss Mary
VanPelt will join her the first of
December.
Members of the Mems Bible
Class of st. Paurs Church have
formed a bowling team which
meets every Tuesday evening at
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. It. Johnson had
as their weekend guests Mrs. Wal
ter Leonard and daughter Mar
garet of Oxford, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Montague
had as their guests for week,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coffin of
Miami, Florida and Mr.. George
Davis, Jr., of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savin left
Monday for Sarasota, Florida
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collision were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Ross
of Salisbury.
Mrs. John Maloney had as her
weekend guests, her sister, Mrs.
Charles Robinson and daughter Of
Wilmington, and Mr.. Robert Nc
Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sevil en-
tertained Mrs. Emma Meredith of
Dover, over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wright had
as their holiday guests, Mr.. Jack
Wright and brother.
Mrs. Herman Wheatman spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter in
Dover.
Mrs. r II. Hollett and Mrs. E. F. |
Wright spent Friday in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coverdale /
and Mr.. Carroll Brown spent the
weekend in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. May Williams of Reho-
both Beach, formerly of Smyrna,
was guest of her sister, Miss Ella
Harris of Clayton over Thanksgiv-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28

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Smyrna times., 1940-11-28

to death.
nolas. olass.slP3'ls5s35 and 6sg55 soo,rs B ].
urd5e II Georgetown, Were y Ai5rsl
that alaay, A. It is gsnsraIlr a D'rer
Of State under : eogal VIII be seo9
Andrew EIiason o3'Slnor en- Rev
eSt Td.,s and best known me .s q i.
New Ne" Castle county ai. la'nsa
lleae afta,.. near Middletouu,1s u,sd :. a.
a1esln9on- arer e.il He mad 'tsa bse5 rae; \
eighty years Of ags snd vas
Prof N. Wen j..
q Wilmington. has -oea. pss q2.i
W.T. with J. p Baronsop. "tgsis ,ssl
eaI. eat one quail per dav '4as fas /;
cons, gonseeative days at The IN ~. | |
began Friday. u tie
Detective n. H. Hn..,.
Ping up those gunners s'a-1' 9-ss
Yer game without a I'.as 70 y
caught two gunners oes nssae
forty rabbits and apo,5as Sas 4
t"enty-seven birds. Tba =,
was laid IN each case 'sa
On Saturday a horse J..
e ,,.s-a ~ J N. Hydon. Of g,.5. E.
which had been turned / !. 5'sa') !,
ture got up to its neeL i. !. .
thlcket and before i o,,,,, =
leased a trench about 3..e t7-.a
N length had to be dYs ~
known how long the s,.,..,
been in +bo -. la
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
Estate Of Paint
Manufacturer Is
Left To Workers

Amber, Pa, Feb. 6.-(AP)-The
late j. Harvey Gravel, paint manu-
facturer whose generous gifts to EN-
ployes at various Christmas times
earned him the sobriquet "Sants
Claus of Amber" left the bulk Of
100000 estate to "a key en-
ployes.
Gravel, president of the Amer
lean Chemical Paint company, with
plants here and New Castle, De-
troit and Toronto, Canada, dice
December 8 at the age of 68. Three
years ago at Christmas he won ma
tional acclaim by paying off $780,
900 in personal debts of employees.
In his will he said it was his in
tention "to place the control anc
ownership of my estate, and the en-
terprises which have produced 1t
largely in the hands of my business
associates and employees who have
been engaged with me in the oper-
alton and management of the bust
nesses."
He directed the stock of his bust
ness be placed in trust for the q
employees for 10 years. After that
they will own the stock outright.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
His Time Coming

Libby" Wards announcement
that he is not a candidate Tor COVER
nor in this years Democratic pri-
mary was not very surprising.
There might be advantage in the
big field of candidates already fight
Ing for the favor Of the voters, but
i, is not difficult to see some dis
advantages. If you happen not to
have the most "It' OF political
"oomph" all that is
you will be lost sight Of entirely, and
that would be tragic both TO a run
ner's fortunes and his future and
to his morale.
Mr.. Wards rise in political ia
vor has been rather rapid in the
past lew years. He has climbed be-
cause of his ability and his PERSONAL
ity, and without metcoric bOmDaSt,
sensation or excitement That is the
sort of advancement that is cndur-
ing. And is the kind that will carry
him lar, for he is Il young man in
years as we'll, with promising
future reckoning.
Libby was wise, we think, in
steering clear of the present melee.
He is barely beyond his mid
thirties, and if he waits eight years
until it is again the EaSt'S time to
name the governor, he will still be
on the sunny side of the forties,
which is d better time to shoulder
such responsibility.
For some years now, Mr.. Ward
has been secretary of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee
He knows the ropes. Why not, then
, let him be State chairman when
Gregg Cherry relinquishes the Of
lice? He has demonstrated his abil-
ity to organize and to get things
done. Something of this sort would
give him a further boost toward his
goal
Libby Ward has renowned am
bition this year, but his time vii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
Quay
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1756-Aaron Burr. Revolutionary
soldier, senator from New York, 3rd
Vice President, tragic figure OF his,
tory. born in Newark, N. J. Died
Sept. II, 1886.
lT85-El;zabeth Patterson Bona
parte, the Maryland belle who mar
ried Napoleon'S brother, born IN
Baltimore. Died there, April T.
1879.
1818-William NJ. EvartS, famous
New York lawyer, senator and wit
of his day, born in Boston. Died Feb
%, 1901.
lS32-John Is. Gordon. ConIeder-
ate Acknowledgement, Georgia gov
ernor and senator, born in Upon
county, Ga. Died Jan 8. 1904.
l833-Janes Z. E. Stuart, canned
Confederate cavalry leader, born
II Patrick county, Va. Mortaliy
Wounded on battlefield, dying in
Richmond, May Il, 1864.
lS36-Thomas O. Scl!ridsc, Aotcc
naval commander, born IL Boston.
Died Feb. +, 1924
Subsidiaries w. Wallace, 1hH
University of NchraSia'S noted
.eacher and Shakespeare invcstI-
,utor, born at Hopkins, Mo. Died
iug. 7, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
Asks Stand
Of Candidates
On Education

Morehead City, Feb. 6.-lssuing a
challenge to all candidates for public
office to make public their stands on
education, Prof. Guy B. Phillips, OF
the University Education Department
said in all address here last night
that sit is not sufficient to review
the past developments in education IN
North Carolina. Education, which
must depend upon public support,
must be presented in an effective
way and must present program OF
progress"
Professor Phillips, executive sec
rotary of the North Carolina School
Board Association, addressed the
Schoolmasters' Club, the local Par
ent-Teacher Association, and school
board members in the Fort Lincoln
Hotel.
He proposed a five-point program
for education which calls for legls-
lative action and "for activity by the
profession within the present frame
work of the law and organization.
II propose, he said, "that cam
didates for public offices be asked
to take positive stand on the fol-
lowing issues: CD length of school
term, (2) a comprehensive curri-
culum adjustment program, (5)
teacher welfare, (4) administration,
and 50 federal aid in education.
"The united forces of the PTA, the
School Board Association, the North
Carolina Education Association, and
many other organizations can by CO.
operation accomplish for this period
what Aycock and his associates did
at the beginning of the century
namely, focus the attention Of the
entire State upon the necessity for
doing something significant about the
education of North Carolina boys and
girls. North Carolina is ready for
forward march in education, Pro-
lessor Phillips declared.
"While much of the talk OF poll
teal leaders now centers around the
development of education in this
State since 1900 and while this is an
interesting and encouraging chap
ter, it is much more important that
the program for 1910 and the future
be given some emphasis.
"The State continues to face the
challenge of the development of its
resources and must meet the COM
petition Of the modern world by pre-
pairing a more capable citizenship,
he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
A Lovely Toy

At the beginning of February. the
North Carolina Unemployment
Conversation Commission had on
hand Il balance OF $40, 93,036.46 as
4 sort OF reserve or nest egg from
which to draw in the event
emergency arises. That is what is
left after Sl2.9l9.O6S.7S has been
disburSed to men and women tenn
porarily or permanently cut Of jobs
during the past TWO years.
In the period. collections from
employers payrollS in North Caro-
lima amounted to S3l,42S. 1871, and
the sum was raised to S22,ll2,lO5.24
by addition of S693.96l53 in interest
laid by Inc United States Treasury
So vast is the organization re-
Guired TO administer this project IN
H,or;h Carolina that it has been
necessary to erect fire-story
Building in Raleigh to house them.
What the payroll IS we have no
idea, but it is enough. And that lSn
all. There is another army in Wash
ingtor that concerns itself with
this same adventure in sociology.
Whether each dlStruStS the other to
the point Of finding it necessary to
keep constant check on operations
las not been established.
And why do you suppose the Fed
cral government makes it compul-
sorry that State commissions keep
their balances on deposit in the
United States Treasury? o! course,
lhey don't need any money in Wash
mgton. and are just offering this
.ervice as an accommodation to
State agencies and by reason OF in
lecting little lie into Our banking
Institutions by furnishing them d
bit of competition.
Such handsome sum as mere
Sl9.l93G3646 is not 10 be Sneezed
at-certainly not. What wonder
fully line toy il is to play with. And
these boys and girls who have
ingratiated themselves into Uncle
SamuerS good favor must have
something with which tC amuse
themselves. Some Of these fine days
you might find their elder brothers
in the Capitol nodding their heads
in approval OF certain moves to
bite off pieces OF this big hunk Tor
this or that purpose. 1t at least
offers a tempting morsel when some
one o. some group conceiveS the
ioea they are underpaid and should
have their salaries increased, and
can point with so much pride to the
vast reserve they have set up.
Seriously and soIemnly, ladies
and gentlemen, whether you ever
thought of it or not, here is where
a lot of your tax money goes. And
for what purpose? Well, you answer
that one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

1778-Historic treaty with France,
negotiated by Benjamin Frankh'l,
Ia Of major importance 10 the nrW
uuntry, concluded.
Observation-Disclosures the 9th State
. ratIiy the Constitution.
lSl5--PrcSidcnt Madison grants
Barbarian pirates pardon for scr
ices rendered the American cause
II the War Of 1912. FIRST railroad
ct of the country when New Jer-
ey'S Assembly grants rights t.
.ohn StcN en- 10 erect Il rail rOa'!.
1896 Negroes sail from New
York on the "MaytIUWcr Of Liberia
settle in Africa.
1921. S. irigatc "PotOmac" ,
under Presidential orders. attacks
.ialayan town in Sumatra in rctaI!a-
lion for t-eacherous attack on Amer
can ship previous year.
l9l8--FcGCraI registering and lin
ger printing OF male Germans be-
.lnS throughout u. S.
l929-Lindbergh lands in CANA
Zone inaugUrating air mai from L.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
Real War Near

You may have been surprised and
pleased with tac comparative mild
ness OF the war in Europe SO far. All
Of Us have. The "Dlitzkreig' of
Herr Hitler III Poland and the abor-
tive Russian drive on tiny Finland
have furnished the spectacular
phase OF the struggle thus far, with
the greatest economic damage re-
sultlng from the naval blockades.
But Hitler cid not for nothing
build what nc is pleased to term
the mightlest army ever assembled.
He thinks ne possesses superiority
~ arms and Will not be satisfied
until he has given it thorough
test Loss Of human life is of little
concern TO him, so long as he is
not doing the dying, and so long
as he may get away with it with
out revulsion OF popular feeling
at home.
The aggresSor nations have been
quite successful thus far, with
small cost in casualties, as major
wars 60. What they have accom-
pliShed so tar, however, it but d
part of their diabolical plans and
ambitions. DictatorS, as we'll as
kings and presidents, appear tc
have an tnquenchable thirst fol
Power and more power. How il
comes is minor concern, so long
as it comes.
It may be that sea blocIiades anc
Sieges may continue to be The
choicest weapons for both sides. Bu
the probability and the weight o.
argument Is to the contrary. Wher
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
ANSWERS.

|. In the second primary 3o.o9o
fewer votes were cast tnan IN lnt
first primary.
,. Thi, order effected $50 prison.
crs by committing their terms 70 m
detarm:rate sentences. Prisoners VINO
had served less thar one-half OF theh
sentences had one-GOurth OF their re-
naming time taken off. Those VINO
had served more than 0ne-halt OF
their sentences had one-third OF thell
remaining time taken off.
3. In 1896 the State had 3o6.oOU
acres planted 20 cotton. In 1926 Just
fifty years later, the acreage had in
creased to 2,O23,O00 acres. During the
past several years the acreage has
cropped below the one-million acre
mark
!. Hannibal L. Goodwin Of Dunn dc
f@atcd Congressman Gilbert B. Pat
terSon. Of MaHton who had served
two terms, beginning in 1898. Con-
gresham Goodwin won the nominal
ton and was elected. He remained
n congress Until 1929 when he lost
Tie nomination.
y. nc legislature Oh 1901 Ilhl'G Ct
reduction of two per cent and the
iag Stature Of 1888 made another re-
uuctior, bringing the total reduction
10 30 pcr cent for employees in State
institutions and 38 per cent for those
who worked in State departments.
6. In January 1877 a charter was
granted TO Samuel 3. Morse, and as
sociates Ito construct and carry on
the Acknowledgements Telegraph, by
him invented and patented, through
this state, on the route leading from
the City OF Washington to the City
# New Orleans" One provision of
Inc charter was that wire shall be
extended through the city of Raleigh,
and a telegraph station kept at said
city,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
Shorter Ballots

Leugtneu:us ut terms OF county
officers Is something that works
both ways. II reduces the OulklneSS
of the ballo; that Will be voted on
in the May primary and thus elm
mates some nuisance. But al the
same time il tends 10 put beyond
the reach OF the people the ease and
certainty ard the frequency with
which they hitherto could keep
close tab on tile conduct OF their
public officials.
Just as eight years is too long
Tor a bad man u be president Of
the United States and four years
is 700 short a time for good man
t. hold the office. 50 it is that four
years is d mighty long time to have
to put up with a county office
holder who cCnceIvably could merit
demotiou OF otherwise become
persona non grs,ta to the electorate.
The people themselves made the
change and have no one else to
Llame if they are displeaSed with
he flavor OF the relish being served
up to them. The courts merely
decided that the constitutional
amendment was applicable inme-
ciately Instead OF waiting two years.
If the people dislike what they
have done, they have bat to re-
member that in this instance. as
in so many others, group of taX-
eaters has made suckers of them
in persuadirg voters to approve
these changes. 1t smdckS strongly
of the aroma OF political plots
secretly Matched and cunningly
executed in the deep recesseS of
the Vaccinations and maneuverings
Of So-called court house rings.
The new and shorter ballot, while
offering some consolation to the
harasSed voter on a hot summer
day, does, nevertheless, bear the
earmarkS Of byproduct of a sys-
TEN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

u. S. Senator Robert II. I.uFol-
iette, il. of Wisconsin,. Uorn at Nadi-
on, 45 years ago.
Ernest Grucnlng. governor o.
Alaska, Born i'll New York, SO years
ago.
Dean emeritus Annie ~. Good
rich Of the Yale University Scnoo'
of Nursing. born at New Erun wick.
N. j.. II years ago.
Christine II. Frederick. home
making authority. born III Boston. 81
years ago.
Prof Walter b. Pitkin of New
York, noted psychologist and author,
born at Ypsilanti, Mich, 81 years
ago.
Eldridge r. Johnson CT N. j.,
founder Of the Victor Talking
Machine Company. born At VIII
'mington, Del, 10 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06

spring comes it will likely be dill
ferent story and a more tragic
spectacle. War, real war, with Its
sacrifices, its cruelties, its suffer-
ings and its desolation is coming
unless the signs fail. Europe Will
feel the terrible, crushing SHOCK
hut the rest of the world, including
the United States, though far re-
moved. will have its cross to bear
End may as we'll make ny its mind
20 that effect and be prepared when
the blow falls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
TWO SISTERS FOUND
MURDERED IN HOME

Oliver Springs, Tenn. Feb. g.
(AP)-TWo middle aged sisters and
a negro servant were found shot
to death yesterday in their home
here, Sheriff Bob Smith reported.
The victims were Miss Ann
Richards, 4S, and her sister, Miss
Margaret Richards, 46, and Leo
nard Brown, l6-year-old negro
houseboy.
Miss Mary Richards, At, libra
rian in. the high school here and a
sister OF the two victims, discovered
the bodies when she returned home
from school, officers said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
MEDFORD RESIGNS

Oxford, Feb. 6.-(AP)-J. w.
Medford has resigned as deputy to
Frank Hancock, a member Of the
home loan bank board, effective
March l. He will become an assis-
tant vice president of the Mercan-
tile Commercial Bank and Trust
Company of st. Louis, Mo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06

come. 1t would not be surprising to
see him in the contest, come 1913.
That's a long time away, but it will
come, and men have waited longer
than that for their turn-cvcn here
in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
TEXTILE WAGES RAISED

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-(AP)-The
Philadelphia joint board of the Tex
tile Workers Union. of America &C..
Il. o. announced today agreements
had been reached with Is manufac-
turers in the city increasing the
wages of $500 workers from 7 1-2
to 10 per cent. The increases, ex-
pected to add 100000 year to
payrolls of the IS companies, are
to be effective Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In The Superior Court
North Carolina
Vance County.
Elsie Powell Hall, Plaintiff
VS..
Tohn Leslie Hall defendant

JOhn Leslie Hall, Defendant.
The defendant, John Leslie Hall
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance
County. North Carolina against him
to secure an absolute divorce on the
grounds of two years separation;
and the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required TO
appear at the office of the clerk Of
the Superior Court in the courthouse
at Henderson, N c. on the LIST day
of March 1910 and answer or demur
to the complaint in the said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the Both day of January 1910.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Vance County.
A. A. BUM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
3O-6-13-20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
February 6. 1920.

What was perhaps the ''raWest'
weather of the winter, certainly one
OF the worst visitations Of it, grip
ped this city and section Thursday
morning, following the rain and
mist of Wednesday and the biting
wind that blew all night at a high
rate of speed. Sidewalks and streets
were coated with ice, and were all
most impossible of use except IN
cases Of necessity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
February 6, 1915.

A Jlan for the absolute DANISH
.lltNt Of illiteracy from the city OF
Henderson and the surrounding dis
tricts was laid before the members
of the Kings Daughters and the
Civic League. These organizations
are to be paid one dollar for each IL
litcrate white person in the city,
above the age of 81, who is taught
TO read and write.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. BalSa.
2. No.
3. Morpheus.
q. The voting age for both males
and females is 81 years in all states
5. Plant tree.
6. Wellington.
7. Baseball.
g. Those which have a spinal COL
umn.
9. Mount ACOncagua.
10. Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED II. MAY

How much less was the vote Ill
the second Hoey-McDonald primary
than in the first?
2. The terms of how many prison.
crs were effected by Governor MOI
rison's order of June 20, 1928!
4. Who did Hannibal Goodwin de-
feat for the Democratic nomlnallon
in 1906? .
5. How mWch was the salaries OF
State employees reduced in 1881 ana
1888? ,
6. When was the first telegraph
line across the state provided Tor?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Parents should endeaVOr to direct
the mind Of today's child into proper
channels for, with Il proper training
this day turns out d powerful ma
ture, well conferred in its action and
with broad views. II the mind
should become perverted, however,
the impulses will lead to extreme
viciouSness, and finally to deliber-
ate lust.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
February 6, 1880.

Friday, Feb. q was agreed upon
by the Henderson Tobacco Board
OF Trade at a meeting held today as
the cate for the closing OF the season
on the Henderson market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
dispatch Files)
February 6, 1885.

Cinderella, puppet play, in a pro-
lOeue ana live scenes, will be pre-
scented tomorrow afternoon at foll
O'Clock at the H. Leslie Perry Men,
orial Library. In planning and pro-
ducing this play the library is fur
Their carrying out the idea Of cultivat-
ing a hobby which was introduced
IN Book Week last fall.