davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-21

:rc:i>r5tip tor J"re il, g.,
The bill will permit tobacco I"l-
,uerS To vote on the question ol e>-
Publishing tobacco marketing QUOTAS
ND 10 three years. instead of ior one
wear rs at present. .,.
The bill also amends the delnltlIou
ol carry over" of tobacco to eNcll'CS
from consideration tobacco oil th'
1888 and 1910 crops purchased tui
the British trade and temporarily
stored in this county.
The bill also would authorize up,
ward adjustment Of the national
marketing quota tor any year Dut NOT
over % per cent and make II pos
Sibie 10 spread over period OF two
o. three years adjustments required
10 eliminate surplus supply.
The house also passed and sent I"
The White House 4 bill IS 333O) I"
prohibit the expectation Of Tobacco"
seed and plants except for expert
mental purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-21
NO SHORTAGE OF
TOBACCO PLANTS

Raleigh. MAE 2l.-(AP)-DeSpI'r
blue mold attack. there Is no short
3se o! tobacco plants in North Caro-
Ina this year. Lloyd I. Weeks. To-,
Aacco specialist at State college. SaId
-nd3v, The GN"e mold disease has dc
lu>ed the crop. however. in all Sec
tons. he added.
Tobacco t-anSpllnting will near
,oN0lltlon in the border and eastern
belts by the end OF this week. Al
,hu, time. disappointing will be about
half completed II the old and middle
belts.
,u23-- non bricklaycr>
..iks in New York for Sl2.0O Il day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-21
Hitler May Not Attempt
To Take Paris at Once
CONTINUED From Page Ouc)

CONTINUED from Page Ouc)
man western armies rs HitlcrS per-
sonal guests.
Won Richenau is credited with
knowing every detail Of GermanY'5
famous pinchcr tactics. f!c covered
himself with glory during the Polish
campaign.
With Won Reichenaus army on the
right wing apparently heading in the
direction Of the French and Belgian
coastal points and with the left wing
gradually moving southwark, Hitler
could afford to let the center take
care Of itself as indicated in ycstcr-
days high command commrnique.
Paris will fall INTO his lap, he feels,
like ripe apple from a tree if Won
forces heading for the coast. Be-
sides, Hitler is not nearly as much
Reichcnau can intercept the allied
interested in Paris as in London.
One must not forget that Hitler
regards the present war primarily as
a fight with the British empire.
Months of incessant propaganda
have inculcated this idea also i'll the
minds OF the German people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-21
War Stocks
Lead Market:
In Wide Break

New York. May 2l.-(AP)-War
stocks today led the market in one
Of the widest breaks in two years
KS severe allied rcvcrSes brought
visions To Wall Street of German
forced quick peace.
Losses ran 10 l3 or more points
tof StcelS. aircraftS. electrical equip
mCnl. CuppCrS. motors and chemicals.
Quotations We're above the lows in
most eases at the close with deal
ingS speedy. Transfers were around
! 600. 900 shares
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-21
TWO DRUNK CHARGES
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Two charges of drunkenness were
heard at today'S session Of city court,
with Mayor Henry T. Powell presid-
ing.
". s. Scott pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk. and prayer for judgment
WIS continued upon payment of the
costs.
Alma Knight charged with pub
liz drunkenness. was not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-21

William B. Oliver (aboVe) OF
Fuquay Springs is opposing the IN
cumbent, Dan c. Boney, in the race
for the Democratic nomination for
state insurance commissioner. lie is
"A years of age. graduate OF Wake
Forest college. He has practlced law
in FuQuay Springs for the past II
years. serving also as mayor town
attorney, and commander OF the
Fuquay-Angier post Of the American
Legion. He was small arms IN
Shuctor in the United States Navy
during the World war.
In campaign statement issued
today, Oliver attacked the pernicious
influences Of foreign insurance COM
panies" upon The state INSURANCE de-
partment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-21

Faith and works are as necessary
in governmental affairs as in reii-
giOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
NOTICE.

The property hereinafter described
having been offered for sale on the
9th. of July 1910 at the courthouse
door in Henderson and a bid of
S4l4.n0 received and reported TO the
court. and thereafter increase bid
made and order Of rC-Salr made. Now
therefore under and by virtue Of au-
thnrity contained in tho orders here
tOFcrc made in the proceedings en-
titled Carrie Pearson. ct al. VS.. M0IIic
Henderson. ct ais. the undersigned
will Offer for sale for cash TO the
highest bidder at the courthouse door
in Vance County. N. c.. on Saturday
tho oath. Of August 1910. at midday.
the bidding TO begin at S455.40. the
following described lands, viz:
All those two certain tracts or par
cells Of land containing 9.41 acres and
29.35 acres. in aggregate Of 1916 acre
more or less. subject to the dover by
meteS and bounds of So acres. same
situate near Grcystonc in Vance
County of record Book Page 10 and
Book s. Page 100 Vance Registry.
This 9th. Of August. 1910.
T. P. GHOLSON
and
d. P. McDUFFEE,
Commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
Glass Backs Off

Senator Glass says he has decided
to vote the straight Democratic
ticket in Observation-Disclosures, third
, term and all-deSpitc the TACT that ne
has been consistent foe OF the
President and many of his policies,
and in spite of the fact that it was
he who nominated Chairman Farley
for the high office at the Chicago
convention. 1t is the fact that he
WAS Il member Of that convention,
and his loyalty to principles Of de-
mOcrac;', which call for majority
rule, that he will abide the decision
OF the convention and support its
nominee.
That will be the course Of South
ern Democrats in general who may
be at odds with the administration
for one reason or another. One
hears much bold talking now, but
there will not be as much bold vOt-
ing in November. That is one OF
the certainticS Of ''politics as she Is
spoke" south Of the Mason and Dixon
line.
Senator Glass has refused 10 be-
come witness in behalf of the
Burke neutrality-suspicious. con-
stitutonal amendment bill, on which
hearings will soon begin. But he did
say he would support the measure
on the floor when it gets there.
While the Burke measure has pro-
visions TO commend it, and its gen.
cral purposes will be widely accepted,
il lacks lot of punch that some who
might otherwise favor it would de-
sire What Senator Glass views arc
about its details he has not stated
publicly, so far as we have seen. He
has merely said he would favor it.
The Virginian'S support of the
President is not surprising. What
ever may be said Of his lifelong
party loyalticS, it may be there are
domestic considerations - that is,
State politicS-in the course he has
Southern Democrats
have been and are brought up on the
theory that the party is sacred, and
whatever it does most Of them ac-
cept. To be sure. 1928 was an eNccp-
ton, but. as this newspaper lately
observed, third term tradition will
not breed the resentment diStaStc- !
full religious affiliaton did a dozen !
years ago.
Senator Glass has blazcd the way !
for flock of diSScntcrS. from high !
up on down through the ranks. Ii
he places party fealty above convic-
tons against men, traditions and pol
icieS, how can the smaller fry be eN-
Dected to do otherwise?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

law school two years later. In 1899
he began the practice of law at MLT-
frcesboro. During the years that fol-
lowed he served the state in many
capacities. including representative
to congress for one term. ending in
1861.
3. Shortly after the end of the war
in 1865 such an oath was required.
t. The state provided an apprOp-
ration of 100000 to be used for
relief work among the families Of
INDECENT soldiers from North Caro-
lima.
5. In 1888 the legislature adopted
an act making the crime Of kicnap-
ping felony and providing penalty
Of life imprisonment. Persons or
firms implicated through any agents
are subject to lose their rights to en-
gage in business in The State and to
the payment of $4,000 fine.
6. William Cooke, a Virginian, who
Joined Boone on some Of his hunting
and exploring trips into the Ken
lucky territory about 1863. In l776
Cooke moved to Tennessee, then the
western part of North Carolina.
When Tennessee was formed into a
state he became one Of the first Unit
cd States senators. At the end Of his
appointed term the office was still
vacant and he was rcappointed to
succeed himself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
OTHERS VIEWS
FAVORS DRAFT

| 10 the Editor.
More and more it unfoldS to me
how important it is to the national
defense of America to enact at once
the draft law for compulsory mill
tary training. was very much i'm
pressed Sunday morning when |
went down to the railroad station to
see the soldiers off for camp; not
one foreigner did l see, no not one.
And you will not see any unless they
are drafted. For they are too busy
can get their paws on to care any
thing about the national defense Of
their adopted land. All they want to
do is to get rich and go back home
to their native land; and yet our
boys have to fight for them; yet they
enjoy all the freedom and privileges
and protection of this government.
Where else in the world can they
find the following principles tina: |
list except in America. Equality for
every person-for every race-evcry
crecd-guarantecd security Of per-
son and property-individual free
dom and full opportunity-Limitcd
,nly by your own ability and energy
the right to help choose your own
government-frec speech-a free
preSs-frccdom of assembly and
trial by iury-Basically that is
America. They should love it or leave
! it.
! The American Red Cross is the
most generous in the world. 1t stands
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
Blazing the Way

| Decision of trustees of the Uni
| versity Of North Carolina to intro
duce 4 military training program al
the Chapel HILL unit, and until that
can be arranged TO require compul-
sorry physical education, puts the
institution again in the vanguard
of American schools Of higher
learning. 1t is not the first time the
University has bit.cd trail, and
in this instance. as in others, pros
poets are favorable Tor attaining
the goals announced.
Effort is - be concentrated on
training oi 600 air pilots annually.
That ;ep II the direction Of per-
ha. :. tons greatest defense
need .. lis emergency. Citizens
cannot be translated into soldiers,
not even as lntantrymcn, overnight,
nor in the space Of only few
months. But to train and equip
men to handle war planes efficient
". both as to their personal safety
and in service to the nation. is an
even more difficult undertaking.
Surprising the United States today
had the $4,000 war planes the Pres
ident mas fixed Us Il goal, most Of
them would be useless because Of
the lack OF trained men 10 hands,
them. So that by going in for deNcl-
opAent OF capable iljers the Uni
ter<itv is doing the nation 4 big SCrv-
ice in 4 time OF urgent need.
Information about action Of the
trustees was not specific H. to Whcth-
er the new program, when inaugu-
rated. is 10 be 4 permanancy or mere
~ an emergency undertaking. If
nat phase of the proposal was
thought OF at ALL probably the view
The board was that the brIdg"
lis, be crossed when reached.
The United States went in for Wa@
in Z - way couple II decades
ago. 50 much so that appearances
might have been taken as an indIca-
ton that militariSm was an end and
aim But ali that was speedily ADAM
doued when peace came. Whether
il will be this time will be decided
I~rGc,y by the outcome Of the war.
|: 'vuoauy wins. our program will
be exp crd and Quickcned. Ii
England ; victor. there will most
likely be definite relaxation. But
not muc' thought is being given
row i lese uncertainties Of the
future. I'd when the time shall
have come when we can safely slack .
en- our pace. these things may have
become so vital 4 part Of our national
life as t. be fastened to the political /
structure .; inseparably as relief al
ready is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

ready at all times to extend help
ing hand to suffering humanity, in
fact America gives to all the world
with lavish hands. We have no ter
ritOrial ambitions but we will pro-
tect our own. That is why it is so
very necessary for national defense.
America the land Of the brave and
the home of the free. She stretches
forth her hands filled with rare OPP
portunitieS and high ideals to all the
restless millions Of her own and to
, II multitudes Of aliens both who
have been born anew within her
doors. So let's draft them and train
them that they may help defend
these sacred principles of America
that we all love and enjoy.
JOHNNIE BECKHAM.
Henderson, Aug. 7, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
REYNOLDS Favors
Sending Men to
Foreign Nations

WASHINGTON, Aug. @.-IAP)-SCn-
atnr RcvnnldG. Dcmncr?. North Car
DINA. startled some Of his colleagues
yesterday during debate on the M
tiona guard measure by saying he
favored sending men TO foreign coun-
tries.
But the mon of whom I speak arc
aliens" he added quickly.
Then T." referred specifically To
Harry Bridges. west coast maritime
labor leader who was born in Aus
tralia
"Wc'rc appropriated about 18 bill
lion dollars" said the North Caro-
linian. "and We are thinking Of con-
scriDting two million mcn. The ap-
paIling thing about il all is that with
all CIV w"r''h we can't lick one man
Harry Bridges. He's the worst
enemy we ever had. or one Of the
worst, anyway. The American L.
gion and tho Veterans of Foreign
Wars have led d drive for years 10
get rid of him and VIC can't do it.
He's still here"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
War Or No War

War or no war, Tar Heels do not
intend that frantic efforts at ma
tional defense shall interfere with
that sport OF sports, and that game
o. games, the Carolina-Duke football
classic, come November IT, We sub
nit that when normal stadium ca
pacity Of $4,000 is sold out three
in advance. the sports fans
OF the State do take their gridiron
rivalrieS seriously.
At least ten thousand additional
seats will be provided at the Chapel
Hill arena by tie day Of the great
clash. Ard it is d surety that if Il
sell-out OF tho concrete STANDS is al
rca :. accomplished fact, those
Y - .. -, their minds the last
K yiurchand will be suGri-
Cien. .. "s. .Jcrs to snap up the tenn
porary benches as fast as they are
made ready.
Football has come to be Il trcmen-
dous industry in North Carolina. The
State University and Duke Univcr-
sity can properly be given the lions
share of the credit for the recent de-
velopmcnt.
Many there are who can recall
doubts expressed when kCnan Sta
dunn was completed that it would be
long years, if ever. before it would
attract capacity crowds. But it did
just that in few years.
When Duke in 1929 opened its
great arena. with Il seating capacity
right at 10000, the skcpticS were
. el u inorc numerous. But who docs
Tt remember the Duko-Carolina
classics tagged there the past sew.
eral years, especially that one with
d nose count of $4,000 and more? And
10 cap the climax Of them all. that
landing milestone in southern
""rtS when in d binding SnoWSturn
az, late November day in 1893 saw
! Dl"o defeat mighty Pitt before some
| 80 ''G insane followers OF tho grid
Z iron, who cared nothing about The
snow and the Sub-frccZinG Temporal
tu,rc, so long rs Duke won and they
saw the game.
Should the present disturbed con-
Gitiun of the world continue, anc
! grow worse, its effects will be easily
e.. ,nrribc i'm football and other
sport, in This Site and in the Soutl
in til entire nation, for that mat
ter. It will sap some of the creates
! players. 2s well as the thinking o
! the Pc II, to say nothing of the ter,
i rifle G,,4n in taxes. But until tina
time comes. Tar Heels ar" going t
have their football, and have 1t Wit
Il vengeance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
ANSWERS.

/. Guilford county in which the
cities of Greensboro and High Point
is the most dcnScly populated colm-
ty in the state. In 1890 it had pop
ulation of 2876 persons per square
mile. The new 1910 census retains
Guilford as the most denSely pOpu-
lated North Carolina county.
2. He served eleven years from
1878 to 1889 as chief justice. He died
in Raleigh November IA. 1889. Chief
Justice William Nathan Harrcl Smith
was born at MurlrCcsboro in 1872:
graduated from Yale University III
1886 and from the Yale University
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
What Do You
know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

|. What is the most denscly popu-
lated county in North Carolina?
2. When was w. N. H. Smith CHIEF
Justice of the North Carolina ST.
prcme Court?
3. When were persons marrying in
North Carolina required to make an
oath Of allegiance to the United
States?
4. What relief did the state pro-
vide in 1868 for wives and children
of Confederate soldiers?
5. When was kidnapping in North
Carolina made a felony?
6. Who was Daniel Boonc's hunt
ing partner who became United
States senator from Tennessee?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
August 8, 1915.

Work on the rcmodelling Of the
store building formerly occupied by
Mr.. N. B. Thomas is progressing
very rapidly. Carpenters are at work
every day.
Announcement Of two now dis
DcnSary points for giving the anti
typhoid treatment in the county is
made today by Dr.. D. c. Absher.
Next Tuesday he will visit EPSON
for the first time. and on the next
day will give treatment at kitt1ell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Fiies(
August s, 1885.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Latta an
nOunCC the birth of daughter, Au-
gust 8, al Maria Parham hospital.
With their swimming school OPEN
ing at Camp Balance Rock next
Monday morning, indications were
today that the instructors would
have a capacity class. Ersliinc Gle
mCnts, Jr. and James c. Mills will
teach the class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
One Federal Monopoly

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-''''''' VI ''' ''''''' o''> '''~'.A'''
$50 '''>' - '''0'~
''ies >i''' ''''''e' u '''''e supple" '''e
"'''o'' WIFI ~ S'ocN> Vi guns anu
explosives 1heSe incentives t'i''e
oeeo overly "'"Si1H1eo' OUT uneFe Is
every pEooao!I''S 'hal 'hey nave IIs-
urea !" some oesFee III past wars
mere " "''o"u'
AHe'e Is always 'he SlcNehlhS
S'S"' u TIE po"t'c"' l"c'of /" every
enterprise Carried o" oS t''e govern
H'e'''' y p'"l'c'S owned ;"'''''Io'S
ho''S'TF mere "ouio haroIy De
an eNcePUoh' ailoroihg aAotheF oe-
vice 'or patronage ana pfoVlolng an
a0o'''0hai F"ro>tIcN WIN Which 10
'o'''''e ''s'''f''''le business More
o'e'' ''>>''''''''S '''s'' It o'ie''o''e'' DIT
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

Miss Myrtle Whitmore left ycstcr-
day for Farmvillc, where she will
attend a house party.
Miss Annie Lamb Walton. OF
Wadcsboro, and Mr.. George Gillian.
Jr., of Franklinton, are visiting their
grandfather, Mr.. G.. c. Lamb, on
BurWcll avenue.
Miss Elva Leigh Hobgood, of Dur
ham, is visiting Mrs. J. K. Plummcr,
AT Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
August 8, 1890.

The Henderson Business School on
September is to occupy six rooms
on the second floor of the Law Build
ing on Young street. The school has
h%d a large enrolment for the two
trl:n& it has been open here. and has
been forced to obtain larger quarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

A woman can get rid Of that
gloomy feeling, writes fashion eN-
pert, by buying a hat. And then it's
her husbands turn to be gloomy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

Al Capone, we read, now plays
a lot of golf Wonder if he has any
better luck getting out of sand
traps than he did out Of Alcatraz?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

German planes are dropping Leaf
lets on British towns. Those Brit
isherS who have read them report
the blitzkreig looks good-on paper,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

A succ, sSful japanese general.
saws the man at the next desk. is
one who loses the battle but saves
face.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

|
to the Surra.
buSIncSS nu."u
-.----------
fOlt HEN l. SIX ... 49,.
Stedlh hc"I A'--. .-.
Iiolc Z3t-N.
DADIO wv I,,-...-.
pies ana .cp... ....
Iilcii' Mo" irH-. .
pans save \"t ...
'"'uNyH "'".. ..
LCo hO "''i g." .. ..-.
Ncuil'.H'E ".
fI'iaei l'!''..' .'. ..
J pa'ch Once.
WE spectacle. ..
kinds Of bad, .... AL
n,; a,,r. ~ ...'E ra.
pan "'' ~ -''.... >a.> "A
TOPACCO rAn-.r..
nIo p"""t' ''. ...
DaIlE Dl.pa'a'. .'
les io' DC ...
WI, IIA1Ju ,.,,..
business for FOB. .....
sober mah WHO g.. ...
ca'l. fVI cph.H'D'. ....
y. box $3.50. iia.'.. ..
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ment OF jh e., s'""
kins. 49,.
c,1.n,r ,,--,,.-,--.. 49,
n ~ HM Ian oi Mn" h a'",,,-" "A aGY
do wonders for y-lg. '. ,..'. WI!
gnr> Ho1I,tv Sh1I .. ".:,
''1
MODERN BRItE .........~
all hardwood liou... .. ....
cd. five rooms a"d .... ... ..
- ~ de-,
GEL ih 10 oN VI" 'r..l Chs
before You buy. /. J. . ......
Dodge and Piyu.u,. . .. ~
- ~ .'. .'H-- S'vC'' '-'.4-s
! WANTED: YOUNG lt0" Hr.,..
llcc work, hi@h .,... ....'.
! necessary. rTprrrnr .' .. ...
! 0Iarv's. o..
- - --------
! HAVE YOU SEEN ~ , rgm
/ All EiLrn T.i,.r b..
Covers ?-Comc IN. .n a,
show Won. IIru,3.~-.n Vr
con;,;nu +, r.... ~.
~ .... 70 ice
M S.,' n"'il'' !, " ~. ~. ' ...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

OFFICES FOR REM - "','.o
Building-ccnlcr OF h""''.s
stairs TO ciimL-l ircpm" ...'..7
Heat, light, and Jam.'o- e" .' I'D
niShcd. Apply Eric &. f.'.-I
McCUln Building. D."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. SingleStck.
.. England.
3. Winnie Mae.
:. FancUil Hail.
5. President James Monroe.
6. Eigl.. c>nt.
7. Kiel Canal.
8. Dorothy Dix.
9. Egypt.
10. Fifteen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

GET Prices on QUE
before you buy. l.. 4
Dodge and riylu.u'.
Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

TOBACCO FARMEHS 'r..
old papers for parnn" ."
Daily Dispatch "!ir.. '-..
les for 25c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

WANTED: YOUNG l.lU"
flee work. high .v..
necessary. CTpcI!0" .'
ly required. d. m.
O'Lary'S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

MODERN BBIjE Nt
all harCjWu"d IIuu:..
cd, five rooms H#o B..
month. nlonc %@u-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

FOR PROMPT AND E.FIN!h'.
service on radios. g,."go1."'
watches, and CLOCKS, r.H "' "s
Petty G. Nixon. Phone 5@-. d..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

SAVE MONEY-ALL WHITE =
shoes, $l.79: al! S3.ou f.'. .-'...
wash pants, 75c and So" C0s
sole mems shoes. $l"J. l..".
Evening star., 1940-10-15
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS

39c CeIonese Royon Ninon; d.---------29e
49c Plain "Luokyspun" Royon; yd -------33e
SOC "DoveIyke" Printed Royons; yd -----29e
39c Royon FoiIIe Toffeto; yd.-----24e
l9o to 25o $685. Cotton PercoIe Prints;
yd.
4oc Printed Royon Crepes; yd.--------37c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-15
98crs. rs.

Here are the stunning new 1910 versions Of
this r-popuIor fabric. Small, medium and
Ioree motifs in really gorgeous designs. Plenty
Of black in all types Outstanding value!