davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

large and U. S. large eggs and colored
hens were stronger while other
grades of eggs and live poultry were
steady in the Raleigh area this week.
A good demand existed for all Of
ferings except current collection egg
and fryers. AS a result, white U. S.
extra large eggs closed at 81 to 81
cents per dozen; U. S. standards
large at 81 to % cents; hennery
whites at q to % and current COL
lections at 16 to II cents. Colored
hens gained 2 cents per pound to
is and 16 cents while fryers held
steady at II to 18 cents.
Though the seasonal decline IN
creamery butter output continued
the past week, production remained
at levels much higher than a year
earlier, due to favorable conditions
in the major butter producing states.
A percent decrease was shown in
production for the week ending
September IL compared with the
preceding week. Output was per-
cent higher than year earlier, how
ever.
At Chicago, fat steers prices fluct-
uated only mildly this week, closing
steady to Is cents lower, the loss
still being placed on yearlings and
on medium and good grades Of steers.
Strictly good and choice steers with
weight maintained last weeks prices.
Hog prices were not materially
changed on weights upward to $50
pounds, but demands has shifted to
the weightier hogs and weights from
$50 pounds and up show an advance
of Is to Is cents as did soWs. Light
hogs under 200 pounds continued
drag on the market and are bare
ly steady. Top Of $50 was paid for
weights up to $50 pounds. Spring
lambs declined Is to IS cents this
week, closing at a top of go as
against $50 last Friday. Most wes-
tern springers made 9.25 to 9.35.
One lot closely sorted native lambs
reached 9.65. Yearlings sold steady
at 800 down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

239 per cent.
2. The total vote was 1852 for
prohibition and 69,416 against pro-
hibition. TWenty-one counties as
follows cast majorities against the
measure: Alexander, Allegheny, Cas-
well, Stanley, Surry, Wilkes, Yadkin
in the west and Camden, Duplin,
Durham, Eogecombe, Franklin, john
ston, Martin, New Hanover, Orange,
Person, OnsloW, Wake and Tyrrell
in the east.
8. Chief Justice w. P. Stacy, age
Sc years; Associate Justices Heriot
Clarkson, II, Michael Scheck, g.
VIM. A. Devine, SO, M. V. Barnhill,
So; j. Wallace Winborne, Sc: and
A. A. F. SeaWell, IS.
4. The North Carolina Supreme
Court practically in its present form
was established in 1919. The court
comprised of only three justices at
that time, the Chief Justice being
chosen from that number. The first
justices were John Lewis Taylor, OF
Cumberland county, John Hall, OF
Warren and Leonard Henderson,, of
Granville. Taylor being chosen as
Chief Justice.
5. According to the budget COM
mission report to the last legislature
the net cost was S537. Of this amount
s197 was paid by State appropria-
tons and S340 collected by the in
stitution in fees and tuition.
6. Since June 1920. The longest
period OF service of any adjutant
general of the State. General Metts is
from New Hanover county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
Feed Markets
Are Stronger

Raleigh, Sept. 20.-Feed markets
strengthened slightly during the past
week with moderate offerings of
wheat feeds and a fair demand for
immediate and prompt shipment &C
cording to the U. S. and North Caro-
lima departments of agriculture in
the week market news service re-
view.
The index number of wholesale
feedstuff prices advanced slightly
to 1856 compared with 1850 for the
previous week and 124.1 for the
corresponding week last year.
| Tie demand for farmers stock
Virginia type peanuts in Eastern
North Carolina and Virginia was
very light and the market weakened
somewhat during the past week;
also very little change in prices from
last weeks quotations for clean and
shelled Virginias is evident. On all
F. o. B. delivery point basis best
Ijumbos commanded from 4 to 4 1-3
cents and best bunch from 3 1-2 to
g 5-8 cents per pound. Meanwhile,
the recent weather conditions have
been more favorable for maturing
of the 1941 crop.
Both North carolina okra and
Porto Rican sweet potatoes sold
stronger On the New York whole
sale fruit and vegetable market this
week. At the periods close bushel
baskets OF U. S. No. Porto Rican
sweet potatoes brought ABOUND $50
compared with I. rs to 1.50 last week
and IL bushel baskets of okra LIS
to 1.5O in contrast to 100 and 1.5O
a week ago.
Candleu and graded U. S. extra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
South's Resources

Comparatively few people have
ever grasped the Importance OF the
South in the nations economy, Du'
in this time of crisis and emergency
if is not amiss that bit Of time be
put aside for familiarlZlng oneself
with the true facts. And that goes
for the people of the South them
selves. for they are about as ignorant
OF the conditions as the rest OF the
country.
The Manufacturers Record Of Bal
timore has just published a South
Resources" issue in which it reviews
the progress made in this section and
its place in the preparedness
program. 1t was the PreSldent
who created the slogan - II II
can be called that-that the South
is the nations economic problem
number one. The Records exhibit
does not bear that out.
The South" says the publication,
presents the nations greatest OPP
portunity for industrial development.
1t is the nations Storehouse of raw
materials in such quantity and Va
riety for the increase and develop
ment of Americas wealth as are
found nowhere else. Moreover,
they are abundant and accessible.
There are almost limitleSS poSSlblll-
ties in power, transportation and la
Dor.
While war has not come to the
United States, it is threatened. The
development of private enterprise Is
essential if we are to produce the
things necessary for defense, and
upon the success Of private enter
prise depends the payment OF the
huge government debt, it is pointed
out.
Industry more and more is recog-
nizing the abundance Of undeveloped
resources in this part of the country,
and is rapidly moving in to make
these things available to the nation
for its defense and for the benefit Of
its people. Already there are plants
here that are the largest OF their
kind not only in the United States
bu. in the world.
Cotton, rayon. tobacco, chemicals
and other products are essentially OF
the South. some already ard some III
their potential future values. The
South produces all of the countryS
naval stores and all Of its sulphur
and its carbon black from natural
gas, with the exception of two plants
elsewhere. 1t produces nearly hall
of the bituminouS coal supply and al
most sixty per cent Of the natural
gas and petroleum.
And so on the story could run. 1t
is brilliant picture that is presented
by the Baltimore journal, and one
that gives just cause for pride on the
part of this section. The South is
hardly more of an economic problem
than any other parts of this great ma
ton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
OTHERS VIEWS
ANli-HITLER

To the Editor:
am against Hitler and everything
in any way connected with HIM, II
any shape or form. This country to-
day is faced with the same danger
that destroyed Denmark, Holland
Belgium and France, namely flttr
column activities.
We the people Of these United
States of America are not taking
this danger seriously enough, the
fifth column is at work on our lnsldes
Just like termiteS on piece OF TIM
Der, we don't realize what is hap
pening till like the piece of timber
we begin to crumble and toiier, then
it will be too late.
Did you ever read what Hitler
write in his book Mein kempf?
quote, The present government oil
the United States is the last disgust
| ing rattle of corrupt and OutWorn
system which is blot on the history
of this people. Since the Civil War
survivors have been in condition OF
political and popular decay. We
shall have a S. A. in America. We
shall train our youth. We shall have
men which degenerate Yanksdom
will not be able to challenge. | shall
undertake this task simultaneously
with the restoration OF Germany tc
her leading position in America. The
German component of the American
people will be the source OF its pollt-
ical and mental resurrection.
guarantee that at the right moment
new America will exist as our strong
est supporter when we are ready tc
stride into overseas space. We have
the means Of awakening this nation
in good time. There will be no Mr.
| Wilson arising to stir UP America
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
Social Security

For i've years now the social Sc
curity law has been in effect in this
country. ana on the recent annlver-
Sary d recountjng of preSent-day re-
suits was given by Paul Y. McNutt,
head OF the Federal Security Admin
iStration. which handles collections
and distributions.
NIcNutt'$ statement was that fifty
million workers are today covered
by social security accounts. He said
monthly payments are going to more
than i32. 900 persons at cost OF more
than TWO and q half million dollars,
and that more than twenty million
dollars has oeen paid out in lump
sum death claims to families OF work
erS who have died. Moreover, he
revealed that in 4 few years some
hundreds OF thousands OF old people,
who by then will have reached the
age OF s.. will begin to receive
monthly checks that will enable
them to ike in security in their own
home. among their own friends in
their own home town.
Then there is the unemployment
compensation fund, where McNutt
said more than one billion dollars
has been paid in benefits to jobleSS
persons during the time the plan has
been in operation. More than twen-
ty-e;ght million workers have re-
ceived credit toward unemployment
compensation. and at the present
time more than one and half mill
lion workers are receiving unemploy-
ment compensation as result OF
these credits.
The social security program is one
OF the high spots in New Deal
achievements. But it has always
seemed to us that the set-up was not
what it should be.
There are old people and unem-
ployed persons who are without the
pale OF the act and there is no way
for them TO be adequately provided
for because they have built up no
credits. Moreover, the payroll tax is
too great d burden on many indus
tries and concerns that are forced to
pay it,
What seems to us would be bet
ter way to handle the problem would
be to raise the money from year to
year as it is needed by ordinary tax
alton methods, just as other expense
costs Of the government are provided
for. And there is no reason or need
for creation of the enormous surplus
that is being accumulated. The gov
eminent has no such surplus for 9TH
er requirements, so why for this?
Put it on year-to-year basis, anc
get the money as it is needed.
Then-and this to our mind i!
highly mportant-make the benefits
universal for those eligible whether
they have laid anything aside for c
rainy day or not In short, make il
all-incluSive and finance it from gen.
eral government revenues. Tha
would simplify bookkeeping, reduce
the overhead and extend the benefit!
to thousands who need the aid bu
do not now receive anything.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
What Do You
Know About
Nor Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

/. How much has North Cardinals
population increase slowed down
during the past ten years?
2. What was the prohibition vote
in North Carolina in 1908?
3. Who are the judges Of the North
Carolina Supreme Court and what
are their ages?
f. When was the North Carolina
Supreme Court established and who
were the first justices?
5. What was the average net cost
to the University of North Carolina
for each student?
6. How long has General j. Van
B. Nets served as Adjutant Gen
eral of North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

There are $4,000 auto agencies in
the United States, statistics show. To
any one who has let it be known he
is in the market this seems to be a
gross understatement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

The man at the next desk thinks
the letter ''R" is the most potent in
the alphabet because it changes a
steamline into a Streamline railroad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our friends
for their kindness and sympathy
shown us on the death of our son and
husband, George BurWell, Jr, and
for the lovely flowers which were
sent.
HIS PARENTS AND WIFE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

After the war contract bridge deck;
could be printed on these self-ignit-
ing cards. Good way to get rid Of
those deuces and treys that gum up a
hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

Most of the Hey. Hey over the
coming presidential election may be
due to all those straw votes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

It's the fellow who must get up
early these chilly mornings who
wonders what became of the embel
in September.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Wesley
R. Hughes has made application to
the Board of County Commissioners
for license to operate a pool table
in the old Moss building next to S.
B. Rogers in North Henderson.
H. NJ. ROBINSON,
Clerk to the Board.
This 18th. Day of September, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

Germans shirt tails are cut. 1tal-
ians told to wear shorts. What is
This, anyway-the War Of the Mud
ISIS?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

And its Zadok DumbkopTS opln-
ion that many stiff, white collar
hides rough neck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
ATTENTION PARENTS.

ATTENI ION PAREN 10.
Let the Daily Dispatch with all the
home news follow your children oft
to school. Special students price OF
$500 for entire school term IS now
available. All school subscriptions
are payable in advance. MAJ! or
bring your subscription IN time
10 start at the beginning OF the
term. Henderson Daily Dispatch
phone Clio. 4o-4V'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

RELIABLE Man WITH CAR TO
take over profitable established
Watkins route in nearby locality
No capital or experience lcd.Ircd
but must be honest ana acycnd
able. Good earnings 10 start Wrio
The J. R. Watkins Company, Rich
mond Virginia. 2G-y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

NEW ARRIVAL IN MANSFIELD
oXfords for men and young men al
$500. New shapes. new styles and
long wear. They arc a real value
men. Mems Shop, Inc. j. H.
Tucker, Mgr. 1890
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOMS TO
gentlemen. Mrs. |. II. Hoyic. rclc-
phone 278-J. lI-6,j-cpd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

TOBACCO FARMERS GET yOI'R
old papers for packing tobacco At
Daily Dispatch office, three bun
les for Csc. 2-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE
New Fifth Avenue hats for fall. Ill
the newest shades and styles al
only S2.95. Come in and see them
Mems Shop, Inc, J. H. Tucker,
Mgr. lG&!e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

WANTED-EVERY ONE 70 srF
the outstanding-Mos> talked .ga-,
picture Of the Scasp. -r:,r.r'
Town playing at the F...4s.v
Mon-Tues- Wed-Thurs. 10,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

SPECIAL SALE OK VlTA-vap
house paint remainder O. ScD,c"-
Der, S2.49 per gallon in ike gai-
lon pals. Tanner Roofing Co. ia,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
ANSWERS 70
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Yes.
2. No.
5. Boy.
4. twenty-five years.
5. Caracas.
6. Fourteen days.
7. Next to the last.
s. Yes.
9. Yes.
10. The Bible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

NEW SHIPMENTS OF LUMBER
keep coming to The Place Of
Values" We've got the best stock
we've ever had. Come and sec.
Alex S. Watkins. 2O-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

GET YOUR MADE TO Hr1SI,pp
suit and topcoat now. Choose lra ,'n
hundreds OF new laI! laD.e, anJ
patterns. We represent four |ir
tailoring houses including S,or,,S
ocnaeler and the King Itncs. 4 II,
is guaranteed. Mems Shop, Inc. !
H. Tucker, Mgr. ~ a. y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

FOR SALE MEMS AND WG1fr,~c
secondhand clothes. Apply !" -, ~ ,
BurWell Ave. g 'S ,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

PREPARE NOW FOR GREEN
lawns this winter. Call Us for ever
green lawn grass and winter rye
seed. H. B. Newman, phone $50.
4-COd-l0-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

FOR RENT: SMALL APARTMENT
close in, available Monday. Phone
l56-J. 2O-lt!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
ANSWERS.

/. During the last census period
from 1880 to 1910 North Cardinals
population increased 392,856, or 12.4
per cent. For the ten years from 1920
to 1880 the increase was 611.153, or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

THERE is ONLY ONE SUPER
chamberlain galvanized roofing.
Its guaranteed not TO leak. Sold IN
Henderson only at The Place OF
Values" A full stock OF lengths.
Alex S. Watkins. 2O-lil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

STOVES-STOVES - STOVES. LET
US save you money on new and
used stoves. Truck load just re-
ceived. See them, buy them. R. I.
SatterWhite & Sons, near fire
station. vi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

A SMART NEW HAlR-DC OK ANY
or vur other beauty services will
do wonders for your appearance
Phone 200 for appointment. Brio.
gers Beauty Shop. OIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT 70,
rent' The Stonewau, 2i5 Ya Tn
Ave. Heat furnished. C.r,.ao 'o a.,
generator receiving hopper IN - c. Ill
kltchen; Available Oc;,0er G I,.s,'
apply Mrs. Flanagan. Az, W , J.
The StoneWall, phone 527-r 81 !! !,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR TrIn--,
IN heated home, conncc,;u. '' ".,f
path. Phone $685.. Mrs I'm
y.-Jggn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales co.

THERE GOES ANOTHER BC =
ton. It happens so often. Con'aC.
with hot iron on SOME oU''3 ,,
is ruinous. The button I!'cI"'i,
melts. Not 50 with genuine rc'I.
Buttons. Neither heat nor coLa '!'
water effects them. Always i'i>'s'
on Pearl Buttons when you pu ~:
wash garments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

WANT ADS
Get Results
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR T[Ia---,
in heated home, connect. NEE
bath. Phone $685.. lIrs WIN
2a-23&25
FIVE ROOM APARTuFv.r r..
rent. The StoncwaI. 2i5 ,.iCH
Ave. Heat furnished. Can.a I'o ,S
generator receiving hopD.r M ~, ~
Kitchen. Available Oc,,r,. C''h
Apply Mrs. Flanagan. Al, W. ,,'.S'
The Stonewall, phone $751; ,o.f
FOR SALE MEMS AND wrr,r,~c
secondhand clothes. Ayp'y - -, 49,, ,
BurWell Ave. ID.
GET YOUR MADE TO 2rr..r,,,.
suit and topcoat now. Choose >. ',t
hundreds OF new ial! raDg>, IVA
patterns. We represent .gvr Inv
tailoring houses including c,,r.7
Schaefer and the King Inc. 4 -.
Is guaranteed. Mems Shop. Inc !
H. Tucker, Mgr. 2S,g ~
/ WANTED-EVERY ONE TO srr
the outstanding-MOSt talked ..n,.,
picture Of the scaso. -;.,,a'
Town playing at the F.r4,.v
Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs. 10,
SPECIAL SALE OK Vwt.v.p
house paint remainder Of Sc,.r."'
Der, S2.49 per gallon in ike aai-
lon pals. Tanner Roofing Co. IG-G,
RELIABLE Man WITH CAR tn
take over profitable established
Watkins route in nearby locality
No capital or experience Icq.irrd
but must be honest and Qcpcrd
able. Good earnings 70 start. Wmio
The J. R. Watkins COMPANY. RrcE.
lllollu' virginia. 2J-2t
TOBACCO FARMERS GET yOI.R
old papers for packing tobacco At
/ Daily Dispatch office. three bum
| les lor zoe. Off
FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOMS To
gentlemen. Mrs. |. II. Hoyic lelc-
phone 278-J. li-G,i-cqd
NEW ARRIVAL IN MANSFIELD
oXfords for men and young men 4,
$500. New shapes. new styles ana
long wear. They arc a real value,
men. Mems Shop, Inc. J. Il
Tucker, Mgr. 1890
FOR RENT: SMALL APARTMENT
close in, available Monday. Phone
l56-J. 2O-lil
! PREPARE NOW FOR GREEN
lawns this winter Call us for ever
green lawn grass and winter rye
seed H. B. Newman, phone $50.
4-cod-lO-t
NEW SHIPMENTS OF LUMBER
| keep coming to The Place Of
| Values" We've got the best stool;
we've ever had. Come and sec.
Alex S. Watkins. 2O-Iti
| WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE
New Fifth Avenue hats ioy fall i'll
the newest shades and styles al
only S2.95. Come in and see them.
| Mems Shop, Inc, j. H. Tucker,
Mgr. lG&-e
| STOVES-STOVES - STOVES. LET
us save you money on new and
used stoves. Truck load just .e-
ceived. See them, buy them. R. I.
SatterWhite & Sons, near fire
station. lg-u
THERE is ONLY ONE SUPER
! chamberlain galvanized roofing.
Its guaranteed not 10 leak. Sold IN
Henderson only at The Place Of
Values" A full stock OF lengths.
Alex 6 Watkins 2O-lii
! A SMART NEW HAIR-DC OR ANY
or vur other beauty services Will
do wonders for your appearance
Phone 200 for appointment. Brio.
gers Beauty Shop. gu
ATTENTION PARENTS.
Let the Daily Dispatch with all uie
home news follow your children oil
to school. Special students price o.
$500 for entire school term IS now
available. All school subscriptions
are payable in advance. MAJ! u
bring your subscription IN iiii.e
10 start at the beginning OF inc
term. Henderson Daily DISpaich,,
phone CLIO. 4o-IO"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06


can smile and cause some one else
to smile. For when we mistreat each
other we mistreat God, and to build
9 highway in this life we need to be-
gin proving ourselves friendly to gain
the friendship of others, for as long
as we are divided we will Away
be weak, and unable to do very
much. As we are passing through
this life, if we expect to make his
tory and leave clear road for those
who have to travel behind us after
we have gone, We must do our share
while here, doing the best we can
by widening the road for others to
travel, thal will prove the song blest
be the tide that binds our hearts
in Christian love.
Our Sick
Mrs. Andrew Lee Shorter. Miami
Valley hospital; Mrs. Rosa Ellis, 81
Weller street. The best wav to
prove faithful to those who are sick
is to visit them and see what they
need.
JESSE NIMMoNs, Deputy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
WPA Opportunity
School

All classes Of the WPA Oppor-
tunity School Of the West Side. which
were closed for two weeks, were
resumed on September 8. and will
be continued for several months dur
ing the fall and winter. Regardless
of the. reason persons wish to ad-
vance themselves educationally, the
WPA Education Program conducts
classes that will meet their needs.
All instruction is free. The follow
ing subjects are offered: Sewing
writing, reading, spelling, arithmetic,
handicrafts, home Identification,
choral piano, NAL Ding slip covers
and drapes, interior decoration,
Parent Education, shorthand and
tipping, conversations English, and
Spanish beginning,
The classes are conducted in Lin
den Center, DeSoto Bass Courts,
Fifth Street YWCA, Fifth Street
YMCA, Mt. Calvary Church, Zion
Hill Church, and st. Louke Church.
Persons who wish to enroll in class
should contact the center executive
or one Of it's leaders who can direct
them to classes at the times they
meet. Information also can be &C.
cured by calling HE 5491, the WPA
Adult Education Office,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

text was what Thing Ye of Christ,
many were heard to say that their
hearts burned as he talked to them,
He spoke Of the state convention
which to convene here in October.
The Seniors choirs, No. / and 2
rendered the program at the even
ing services, they were at their best
An inspiring talk was made by Miss
Elvyn.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. A..
Shaw and Mrs. M. j. Howard left
Monday for the National Baptist
convention at Birmingham, Ala. Re-
turning they will spend few days
IN Atlanta and Nashville, Tenn,
reaching home September la.
Rev. A. L. Newland win have
charge of the pulpit Sunday after
noon, the usher board will have their
annual sermon. Rev. West Of Ken
tucky will be the speaker. come out
and here him,
r. l.. Hendrick, Reporter.