davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
Army Calls
Open Jobs
For Others

Enlistment of a number Of young
men of the community in local
branches of the National Guard has
left vacant a number of jobs which
employers now are attempting to fill
from the ranks Of those who will not
be called away for the year Of ac-
tive training.
Many Of the openings being Great
ed arc of clerical nature, but there
are others also. Even before mobili-
cation, some of the local units of the
guard service are virtually filled by
new recruits who have preferred 10
join up with organizations Of men
they know and with whom they have
been associated, rather than to await
call in the draft, which is to como
in the next few months.
Calls are expected shortly for eX-
perienced cotton pickcrs as the new
crop comes to market. There is also
a demand for qualified domestic ser-
wants, this field having been depict
ed to some extent by the influx OF
colorcd laborers into tobacco fac
tories as the marketing season brings
millions of pounds of leaf into loca
plants for rc-drying and packing. The
call for servants has virtually de-
velopcd into a shortage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
Hearings On
Draft Bill
(Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page 'Jne'
provision written in by the House
would be eliminated. while House
section for registration and draft
ing of men 81 to IA inclusive would
prevail over the Senate's q to 80 age
range.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat,
Texas, conference chairman, while
making no comment on the trend of
committee work, announced that
members of the joint Army and
Navy selective service committee had
been called in for a discussion of all
questions involved in rcconciline
Senate and House versions Of the
Burke Wordsworth bill.
Most of these questions grew out
of the 6O-day delay proposal adopt
ed by the House on motion Of Re-
preventative Fish, Republican, New
York, and the age limits. Sheppard,
reporting satisfactory progress, "
predicted a compromise bill would
be ready for final action by both
houses late this week.
Individual members Of the joint
committee already have voted 9 to 2
for immediate CONSUMPTION.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

!. It has been estimated that bee
travels 400, 1000 or 10000 miles to
gather one pound of honey?
2. When President Johnson was
impeached was he deprived of his
office?
3. Which is longer, the Atlantic or
the Pacific coast line Of the United
States?
A. Thomas GainSborough was a
painter, author or musician?
5. What important event in Eng
lish History occurred in 1865 A. D.?
6. What famous bell is located IN
the Houses of Parliament in Lon
don?
7. The popular name for Gehelm
Stats Polizei German Secret Po-
lice) is -?
8. Was Theodore Roosevelt d ma
tive Of New York, New Jersey OF
Massachusetts?
8. Who wrote Peter Pam?
TO- Docs air have weight:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
Mobilization Orders For
Cuardsmen Are Received
All Local Units To Assemble at Armory r! e
Next Monday; Will Remain Here Possibly
Week or Two Before Leaving.

pcacctimc strength of % ana three
commissioned officers, is to be IN
creased to around lG5 men, ii is un-
Gr,stnod. and there are still openings
m thut organization.
During the time the units are AT
the Armory Cncampmcnt here new
efforts will he made to bring strength
10 the maximum.
OpDortunity will also be given Oh
ficcrS rf lower rank and enlisted men
who nave dependents to Withdraw
before the companies 90 away. OF
tjccr< of high rank do not have the
privilege of rcSi2uin2 after moblilza-
lion orders are received.
Units here will 90 to Camp Jack
son. Columbia. S. c.. for their year
cf training. Whether they Will re-
main there during the entire time
i mo-, uuW known. Men who are en-
listing ruw. however, are joining up
for three-year periods, and ii the
end of the year Of continuous full
time service will be in the units for
another two wears and subject to
weekly drills; and the annual sum-
mel ruCUNlpmcutS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
Former Carrier
Advances Rapidly
In The y. S. Army

Johnny Adcox, former Daily Dis
patch carrier boy who joined the u.
S. Army about nine months ago,
and, for sometime was stationed at
Fortress Monroe, Va, recently was
made sergeant and transferred to the
third corps area headquarters at Bal
timore, Md.
Although in the army only nine
months, AdcoX was promoted from
a private to sergeant at one time,
passing over the grades of private
first class and corporal While at
Fortress Monroe, Adcox did consid-
cradle studying to enable him to
advance rapidly according to re-
ports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
Teachers In.
Meet Here
Wednesday
Make Elaborate Ar
rangements for Gath"
ering at High School;
Dinner on Grounds to
Break Morning, Aft
ernoon Sessions.

Members Of the faculties OF city
and county schools were assembling
here today for prelminarioS Incl
dent to the start of the fall term IN
the city schools on Thursday. A
meeting of some groups was held at
the Henderson high school today, and
a rally including all white teachers
of the city and county will be held
there tomorrow.
TomorrOw'S meeting will bring to-
gcther the approximately l20 teach
cr& in the two systems for morning
and afternoon meetings. At the noon
hour, they will be guests Of parent
teacher groups at on outdoor picnic
style dinner on the high school
grounds.
DR.. Clyde A. Erwin, State super
intnndcnt of public instruction. and
.Tule B. Warren, secretary of the
State teachers association, will speak
in the forenoon. Both are from Ra-
leigh, and both will be presented by
Superintendent +. M. Rollins Of the
local schools Dean !. d. McSsick, of
Elon College, will hc on the after
noon program, at which time also a
local unit Of the State teachers as
ISOLATION will be organized.
AT the morning session the Hen
derson high school band will play
several numbers, and will accom-
pany the audience in singing God
Bless American and Let Me Call
You Sweetheart" led by Mrs. ID. -.
Hocutt, president Of the High School
PIT. A.
Pupils in the schools will report
ThursdaY for registration and will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment of that bond secured by that
deed of trust dated the goth day OF
January, 1886, executed by j. Carl
Reams and wife, recorded in Vance
County Registry in Book 1874 at page
357, and at the request OF the holder
thereof, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina
at IL o'clock midday, on Saturday,
October 18th, 1910, the following
described real estate:
Begin at a stone in the old George
B. Hughes line, and run thence North
l-3 east 1925 chains to stake IN
the line of the Henderson Cotton Mill
property; thence along said Cotton
Mill line South &c ga East 28.l7
chains to a gum, corner of said Cot
ton Mill property; thence South IL
West $50 chains to d stake and Gum
Pointer in said Hughes line; thence
along said Hughes line North 81 ga
West $3.50 chains to the beginning
Containing 81 is acres more or less.
See deed to L. l.. Reams from
Thomas M. Pittman, Commissioner,
Book SIS, page 267 Vance County
Registry. See also deed from J. NJ
Peace, Trustee to John Carl Reams
of even date herewith. This deed OF
trust is given to secure balance pur-
chase money.
This the 10th, day of September,
1910.
J. H. ZOLLICOFFER,
Trustee.
IN - OtS1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910
Farm Program For 1911 To
Be Explained At Meetings

Next years farm programs OF the
various agricultural agencies oper-
ating in Vance county will be ex-
planned to the farmers of the coun-
ty at a series of meetings to be held
September Is, 10, %, and "a, it
was announced today by j. w. San
ders, Vance county farm agent Dates
and places for the meetings were
agreed on tentatively this morning
by representatives of the agencies,
meeting at Mr.. Sanders office.
Following the series of meetings,
MIR. Sanders said, representatives Of
the farm agencies will meet with
delegates from various section OF the
county to work out plans for uni
fled program for the year.
Meetings scheduled this morning
are as follows:
September -Middleburg, 10, a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
Antonescu Dis
misses Generals
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
q former war minister, said they
practiccd political activity contrary
to the good of the state and used
"flattcry to gain high office"
How badly Carol himself Jared
when he abdicated last week was
still d matter Of conjecture. The
king left d vast personal empire
under the shadow of appropriation
when he went into exile but he had
shreWdly converted many Of his an
cestral holdings into cash long ago,
informed sources said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
Highway Patrol Increase
To Cope With Emergency

repeating shoguns, and eight gas
masks.
Reaction to the increase in patrol
personnel and particularly to the
purchase of equipment ordinarily
connected in the public mind with
strike-breaking may be by no means
unanimously approving.
Labor leaders and those SYM
pathetic to unions have for long
time regarded the use Of the State
Highway Patrol in labor quarrels as
unWarranted under the present High
way Patrol, law. They have repeat
cdly pointed out that the patrol was
authorized wholly for the purpose
contained in its title-that is, to pa
troll the highways.
In view of the coming absence
frCm the state of the National Guard,
however, it is not regarded as likely
that there will be anything more
than smothered grumbling among
violent labor partisans.
The action is likely to do two fur
Their things:
Cd Give impetus to an all cady
existing movement to change the
Highway Patrol into an organization
frankly and openly regarded as a
state constabulary or police force,
and
(2) Increase interest in formation
of Home Guard units of some sort.
Governor Hoey believes that there
will soon be worked out a general
Home Guard organization Junction.
ing all over the country In general,
this would call for the Federal gov
crnment to provide, either by gift or
by loan, the necessary equipment to
the guards.
The units would be under local
control, with Federal suggestions be-
ing passed down through the adj
iulant generals office as in the case
of the National Guard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

m., Bennett store; Cohcsb,p.r
m, W. E. GillS store; AvcorI. p
p. M, Aycock school. '' ~
September l9-Epsom. 10 = ...
Dickie's store; Bobbirt. , D. M - u
?. GllPs store; Zcb Vance. 7.3o i
M, Zeb Vance high school D.
September 23-Watkins. 10 d. ~
Renn's store; Dabncy, 2 D. m Na .,,'
woods store; WILLIAMSBURG T.q ,'0,
m. Wilson's store. j.
September 24-Hicks Crossroad.
10 a. m, Hicks store; TowpSvII" >
p. m, Taylor's store: N,t,hu>I 20,
p. m, Nutbush school No. |. .''
Representatives Of all agrir,r,r..r
agencies are expected to atto,d 10. %,
of the meetings and will cxn:ai,, fa ''
programs planned for the cor,in,,
year, after which there will be ~
opportunity for open discussion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
Students To
Continue In
College Work

Parent. uG students in Duke Uni
vsr,itv in thl. and other c"mmw-
,le.. have rrrcj.c.i letter jr0I Pres
idenr ". z. Few of Dui,c club"dT-
in. a letter ;rou prc>Idcnt~Eoo>'-
Welt. advising students to continue
their studies. regardless Of the DRAFT.
or Until uuG unless they are catt"d
,nr Government service. Dr.. Re" >;ud
rh, Presidents letter had come TO
INN through the United States COM
nj. siouCr ut education.
The letter Of the President en-
bodice IN DE- FeW's communicative
is as follows:
Report, have reached me that
some Young people who had ptannc0
IN enter college this Fail. as we'll
a. uumh:. OF those who attend
ed college last year. are intending 10
in,erflm, their education At this time
because they feel that It Is more
patriotic - work in a shipyard. than
il IS To- attend college. Such a decision
wuuld be unfortunate.
We mist have WCll-cducated ana
Intelligent citizens who have sound
Judgment in dealing with the difficult
problems Of today. We must also
have scientists. engineers. econom-
lists. and other people with special
led knowledge. 20 plan and to build
for national defense as well as for
social and economic progress. Young
people should be advised that it is
their patriotic duty to continue the
normal course OF their education, I'M
les and until they are called, 50 that
they will be we'll prepared for great
est usefulness to their country. They
will be promptly notified il they are
needed tor other patriotic services. >
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
SUSPENDED TERM
GIVEN w. B. DEANS

w. B. Deans entered 4 plea Of NOR,
contendre today in county court be-
fore Recorder r. +. Clements 10 f.
charge of possessing Illicit whisky ior
the purpose Of sale. and Recorder L.
E. Clements sent Deans t.: the road,
for twelve months, suspended upon
payment of fine Of $40 and cost.
of court, and not be convicted Of
violating any criminal law in Vance
county for the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
All High School
Students Report
Thursday, 9 a. m.

All students in the Henderson
high school will report Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock in the high
school auditorium for the opening
session Of the fail term. it was an
nounccd today by w. D. Payne, high
school principal.
For the last several years, Mr..
Payne said, students have reported
at different times according to their
classes, but this year all students are
to report at tho same time and place.
Full instructions regarding classes
and schedules will be given the
pupils at the Thursday morning SEES
sion, he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
THREE TRANSFERS
WITH THE REGISTRY

There were three transfers cf
realty property in the county w.
corded with the Vance Reg try Mon
day.
Elizabeth Martin. ct al. sod ~
P. Gholson a lot on Miriam avcnuo
for $40 and considerations
j. H. Stced, ct al. sold f. II FL
lington IS 3-4 acres of land in Mid
dleburg township for $lOO and con-
sidcratiOnS.
Samuel M. Watkins conveyed SCI.
eral lots on Cooper avenue 10 Ed
ward T. Watkins Tor $40 and con-
siderations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
NEGRO SENTENCED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

William Harley, Negro, was given
six months on the roads today in
city court before Mayor Henry T,
Powell for assault. The road term
was ordered suspended upon pay
mcnt of fine Of $40 and the costs
of court. He also must show good
behavior for the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
FOUR PAY FINES
IN TRAFFIC CASES

Four traffic fines of 81 were COL
lected at the city clerks office, rec
ords there showed today. Those pay
ing the fines were E. E. Wells, H.
B. Newman, Mrs. H. E. Chavasse and
Kimball Ellington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

The Irish language has passed
through the transitions known to
scholars as Old Irish, Middle Irish,
EARLY Modern Irish and Modern
Irish, the latter rapidly being adapt
ed to the needs of present-day re-
nIlirementS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
Knudsen At
End of Tour
Continued From Page One)

10 be delivered to the Army and
Navy approximately 60 percent or
slightly more than 1000 would be
combat types.
Knudsen said the current Amer
lean airplane production, including
both military and large commercial
types, of 900 a month would be dou-
blcd in the next twelve months.
He estimated the total United
States engine production at from O.
zoe to 2,40O a month and said that
by July, 1871, production would be
up to $500 to $500 engines month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

Uganda in Africa. about as biz
as Wyoming. has population OF
some three million, and about thirty
native tribes can be distinguished in
the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
HFttnfran11 Daily @tapatth1

be furnished with book lists. They
will return Friday for lesson assign
ments and class room work will begin
on Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

In spite of its mountainous coun-
try, bicycling is popular in SWitzer-
land.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
VAN (aSEL
CASE WAS
DISMISSED
CRIMINAL COURT SESSION
HELD THIS MORNING; PRO-
SEcUTOR RETURNED NO
INFORMATION BILL

County prosecutor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr., filed a no-information
bill in the Kari Tanzler Won Cosel
case this morning, before Judge
VIM. v. Albury, at the opening of
November term of Criminal
Court.
Accordingly, with no charges
pressed against him, Won Cosel
was ordered freed from his $1,000
bond, and Judge Albury instruct
ed that the remains of Won Cosers
sweetheart, Elena HoyoS Mesa, be
turned over 20 her sister, Mrs
Florendina Hoyos Medina. for
disposition.
Recessed session of the Sep
tember Criminal Court was held
last Saturday and the Alton Hin
ton case. on docket for trial, was
mol pressed.
Regular November term of the
court will convene next Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock, when a
jury will be drawn for the cases
to be heard starting next Mon
day.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
Minority Party To Play
Vital, Restraining Part
By DAVID LAWRENCE
fSpePfaI tn The Cfffxenl

for President Roosevelt and his
supporters to ponder and study
as there is for the groups who
backed Wendell WiIlkie.
Why, for instance, did Kansas
go, so overwhelmingly for Willkie
and Maine, though Republican,
reveal such a sharp drop from
her September and hitherto nor
NAL majority? Why was the
vote in New Jersey relatively
close and Pennsylvania heavily
Democratic?
No single answer can be made
to such questions. 1t will be
averred that the huge vote of the
workers employed in defense in
dustries going full blast affected
some states. 1t viii be argued
that large foreign-born groups
swung this state or that, whereas
other states with less foreign
population and more agricultural
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11

baugh said. that the relationship
between instructor and student
is completely changed.
No longer confronted with
any occasion, let alone any ne
necessity. to court or fear an in
Structor. the student is in a posi-
ton 80 criticize freely the objec-
tiveS, content, organization and
methods of instruction.
Dean Brumbaugh said he
viewed the plan as an ''outStand-
ing development toward forging
mental preparedness for Amer
ica's battle of brains with other
nations.
The basic purpose of educa-
ton. as we have conceived It at
the University of Chicago, he as
serted, rs the build moral stam-
ina and intelligence through
broad, general education. that we
may wisely control the use of our
physical resources.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
GRAND JURY
REPORTS; Is.
HELD INTACT
DELIVERS SEALED INDIcT-
MENT IN MURDER CASE:
TURNS IN RECoMMENDA-
TIONS ON OTHER MATTERS

Circuit Judge Arthur Gomez
received the report of the Mon
roe County Grand Jury last Sat
urday afternoon. and then stated
he would not dismiss the body
at this time, choosing to hold it
intact, subject to call of Foreman
A. H. McInnis. No other work
was scheduled at this time, he
told the jury.
Organized primarily to investi-
gate the murder of Leon MasSi,
the Grand Jury is believed to
have returned a sealed indict-
ment on Friday of last week.
following testimony presented by
State Attorney George Worley
and his assistant, ]. Lancelot Les
ter.
Other matters reported on by
the jury included:
Inability to determine identity
of the body of the man found
floating in the Roosevelt swim
ming pool on January 9th, nor
the cause of the death.
Decision that Armando Rivero,
killed when knocked from his
bicycle by the driver of a WPA
truck November 9th. 1899. died
through his own negligence.
Belief that the statute of limi-
tationS barred any prosecution of
Karl Tanzler Won CoSel in the
case which charged him with re-
moving the body of Mrs. Elena
HOyoS Mesa from her crypt with
out permission.
Recommendation that fire es-
capeS at Harris and Division
Street Schools needed renovation.
and that lateral roads at Rock
Harbor, for the benefit of school
children, were necessary.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
CHAS. A. ROBERTS
dies YESTERDAY

Charles A. Roberts, 81. of 1900
Won Phister street, died yester-
day morning in an upstate hos
pital, according to word received
last evening.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon here, i'm the
chapel of Pritchard Funeral
Home, at 400 o'clock. Rev. A.
c. Riviere, of the Methodist
church, will officiate.
Survivors are the wife, Mrs.
Ada E. Roberts, a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret R. Brown, a sister, Miss
Sally Roberts, a brother, Frank
o. Roberts, and two grand
children.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
F.C.S.A. WILL GET
Secretary Here Sunday
REPORT OF VISIT

August Burghard, secretary of
the Florida Commercial Secre.
taries' Association, and secretary
of the Ft. Lauderdale Chamber
of Commerce, paid Key West a
visit yesterday afternoon to look
the ground over in preparation
for the associations annual con-
vention to be held here next
May.
w. T. Miller, of the Ft. Myers
c. of c., and president of the as
sociation, was to have come to
Key West also, but his wife's
illness prevented the trip.
Mr. Burghard, with his wife
and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
of FIT Lauderdale, were taken on
a tour of the island by local
secretary S. c. Singleton. then
the party adjourned to the La
Concha hotel for dinner. The
following Key Westers welcomed
the guests of the evening:
Mayor Albury, who sent a
message of greeting to the as
sOciation, and Mrs. Albury;
Everett Russell, president of the
Chamber here and Mrs. Russell;
Mrs. Hugh Williams, Frank H.
Ladd and w. T. Fripp, members
of the local convention commit
tee. and Mrs. Fripp, Mrs Eva
Warner, Miss Elizabeth Sharpley
and Mr. and Mrs. Singleton.
Leaving shortly after dinner
for Pigeon Key, the visitors stated
they would report enthusiastically
on the story of Key Vests charms
and hospitality, and announced
immediate plans for entertaining
the active dispensers of infor-
nation" from nearly every city
in the state of over 5000 popula-
ton at the May convention
would be started.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
ny IACk STINNEFT. 4

WASHINGTON. Nov III
YOU think the war IN Eurupe
isn't rafting the barn door zn1
whistling down the sil0 Ct the
American farmer and tuSzz-E
claw-hsmmers into the c0gs uf
American manufacturers. EDess
again While YOU are EuessEE-
give q few guesses for the boys
over at the departments % con-
merce and agriculture ss 70 Just
what il all IS going 70 sIft Gown
to.
This isn't any gloomy pirture,
but If certainly Is confusing To
try 10 paint the whole of i would
take a mural from here 70 Slang
hal To look Al 0ne-teuth Ct II
would be tIresome- But D t0zzlnE
up a few figures On the UnIted
Kingdom alone. ! can gIvE y0u
some idea Of what Is happening
In the first place. il Eust BE-
understood that Great Britain Is
spending gold (Which ws have
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11

by his colleagues in the upper
house of Congress, owing to his
vast knowledge of diplomatic
policy and length of service.
His illness, now announced as
covering a long period preceding
the election, was not discovered
until Saturday night when he
failed to attend a political rally
here He campaigned for re-
election under extreme difficulty,
his family announced today, and
apparently haStened death by
keeping in active touch with his
campaign.
Nevada will honor its senior
senator next Thursday, when a
statewide holiday will be de
clared bv state officials.
Pittman's body will lie in state
in the state building, and funeral
services will be held that after
noon. starting at 800 o'clock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov 1l.-AbOlition
of teachers pet" under the Chi
cago college plan has improved
the relationship between teach
ers and students, according to
Prof. Aaron J. Brumbaugh of the
University of Chicago. Prof.
Brumbaugh is dean of the col
lege.
Under the Chicago college plan,
ten years in operation. the stu
dent is free to attend class or
absent himself at will. His ex-
aminations are prepared and
scored by examiners not involved
in teaching the courses. Hence
there's no point in trying to be-
come a teachers pet.
In fact, the student can turn
the tables by freely criticizing
the course of instruction without
fear that some professor viii
get even" by dealing out low
grades.
"It is evident, Dean Brum-