davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
NOTICE

Default having been made in the
payment of the bond secured by
! that decd Of trust dated the 22nd day
lof November 1884, executed by H.
S. Fleming ct al, recorded in Vance
J County Registry in Book No. l66 al
Page 423, and at the request of the
holder thereof. the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash. al
the Court House door in Henderson.
N. C., at twelve o'clock midday on
Monday, December 23, 1910, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
That certain tract Of land lying
and being in Middlcburg Township.
County Of Vance. and more parti-
cularly described and defined as
follows:
Containing 81 acres as decided to
us by Charles M. Fleming ct ais
january 20, 1913 and bounded on
the north by the lands of R. L. Flem-
ing; on the south by the lands of
Il. a. PaschaIl; on the west by the
lands Of the said r. A. Paschall:
and ON the east by the lands of P
u. Jackson, said tract of land being
more fully described by metes and
bounds according to the deed from
Charles NJ. Fleming, Trustee. ct al
To Howard S. Fleming ct al recorded
IN the Vance County Registry in
Book 60, at page 33, reference to
which is hereby made for more &C
curate description.
This the 25th day Of November.
1910.
WILLIAM F. ROWLAND ,JR..
25-2-9-l6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Need More Like Him

| JlUSt I CtI NNl ~ N'NSNN'N So'N'AA'''
/ gambling and tax evasion in Wake
county during the last six months
has won tor him the gratitude OF not
only the people IN that community
but of the State as well. in that he
has demonstrated what can be done
when the court is Of 4 mind to invoke
existing law. Good government can
be had only where there is Il desire
for it on the part OF honorable, up
right citizens, and they have given
their cooperation and support to the
iuriSt in his laburs in Raleigh and
Wake county.
Results achieved by the campaign
directed by Judge Parker have won
the praise Of the county commission
crS. grand jury. the public and the
press. Resolutions were passed by
the county board praiSing his work,
, and the grand jury included COM
mendation in its report fJr the term
I Conditions under which certain ele-
mcntS have tloUted the law and have
! been Winied at from some official
! quarters may be worse in Wake than
! in some other sections Of the State,
but Wake is not alone in harborlng
| violatOrS ard underworld operators.
! Judge Parker. however. has shown
/ that they can be reached. and what
. the State needs is more Judges like
! him. with sympathetic support from
! citizens such as has apparently been
given in Raleigh.
! It is not to be >JrmiSed that the
last veStige of petty gambling can
. be rooted out by the strong arm Of
; the law. Some of it will continue
! because it is 50 far removed from
public gaze as hardly to be noticed.
Yet it can be sharply Curbed, and the
more of it that is attacked, and the
greater the number of violatorS who
are prosecuted the more respect will
there before legal restrictions that
are invoked Courage and determi-
nation are essential if results are to
be obtained. and absence OF these
qualities in so many localities is one
explanation why respect for law and
honesty is so flagrantly diSregarded
The average citizen has no idea OF
the extent to which tax accounts are
allowed to lag. and revelations turn
, ed ub by Judge Parkcr'S @ctiVities
in Raleigh are an illustrator Of the
lengths to which some tax evaders
| are allowed to go. Considerably more
than $4,000 was paid III city ano
. county taxes ON property valued a
, Sl53.652 in Raleigh and Wake coun-
= ty that was not on the tax books, anC
= .354 names were added to the llSlS
according to records.
. The Judge. to quote Il news item
. put slot m; Eline operators feet It
! the lire. sent tax authorities into reg,
: | iStration books for tax dodgers, ant
: lifted the manhole over city politics.
, and Wake commissioners commend
: cd him for his Influence for goot
: government" 1t would be surprlS
= ing what could be accomplished l
| such Il crusade were carried through
, in all OF the counties.
Judge paker's campaign Tor law
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

India has 220 vernacular lam
guugc>-lrom Photographs. That
one country where Il political speak,
er often wastes words even when
he's talking sense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
NOTICE.

Having qualified DIS Executor OF
the Estate of Candace Woodlief, de-
ceased, late Of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is TO notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned or to his attorneys
in Henderson, N. c., on OF before
the 9th day Of December, l94l, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to this estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This the 9th day Of December,
1910.
T. c. WOODLlEF,
Executor of the Estate of
Candace Woodlief.
GholSOn q GhOlSOn.
Attorneys for Executor.
9-l6-23-30-6-l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

Today'> fable: Once upon time
there WAS radio listener who freely
admitted the folk appearing on Il
radio quiz program knew more an
>WcrS than he did.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

The Henderson Daily Dispatch is
membet .. TIE Associated PreSS.
Southera Newspaper Publishers As
,ociatlor and the North Carolina
Press ASSOCIATION.
The Assoc uirc: Press IS exclusively
.rtitleG - use Tor republication all
news 5i>Llichs, credited to 1t CT not
,therw!<s ne lifted IL tins paper, AID
also ths :u.;,t aeNS published herein
All rlgi,,; ~ publication OF Specia'
dispatches herein are also reserved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
State Wage-Hour Law


nv. ..,... ,,,.,,, nj Now. aud morn
.,,..,..,,, .......r......,,,. 80, v..,nas nh,
... g.. ,...,, ~, ,,.,.;,,,,
,,., l...,,,,.,, 4.
,
KS ''.' ''>,''.'' -.
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ike S''''S>' ''',
I''e' as - '''~ '''.''.,' >'''N' ''''' y
">>"'e ''' 'o,'>' 80 .',> '''''''''''
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strong o''','-''' COX '...''''7 '''' ',,='' '
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'"''.- "'S'>'
Ooope.',..o'' Co. Xix 9'"' DeP'' |
"leHt y. L''a's "''" N't Ee'l1"' N"Se
ana H"u, ~u.e"' !" enforcement oil
"''' la" go '''' ''' ! '''''''''' u" ~ Oe'
'''''''' 80 '''e poo "a
THOSE "''' "'e '%.'.,-'''S '"' S'''''''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

The ony improvement the Euro
pean war brought--aS far as we can
See-iS that. apparently, It has put
an end to those student demon
strains.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

Italian industry now makes
stock feeds. paper. industrial fuel
and cooking oils from tobacco, we
read. And what's left, we imagine,
they smoke.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

Because of changing demands, tlT-
key growers are now supplying the
market with smaller birds than they
were a few years ago, says c. J..
Maupin, extension poultryman Of
State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

Now It's the turn Of the football
coach to see if he can take it-With
q long winter of boys club BAN
uuctS stretching ahead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Beck Page

|. Washington.
2. No.
3. Church pennant.
+. Painter.
;. Germany.
6. Hara-kiri.
7. Fresh.
6. All LandOn.
9. District of Columbia.
10. Sir Philip Gibbs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

Our favorite beauty contest has
lust concluded with the selection by
the HI clubs Of the healthieSt farm
boys and girls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

GOD CANNOT Be HURRIED. But
AAY 81. RELIED ON: There hath
not tailed one word OF his good
PREMISE. NN1s> $50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG D.NID--
ends and you can collect them i
you patronize this shop. Eii!cI,','
and courteous service. Phone '"V
for appointment Bridges bc",.t
Shop. j'-''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

GET PRICES ON OUR USED ....,
before you buy 4 < I ...,.. O.
Dodge and Plymouth d...... ~
Chestnut street. .-... @,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

FOR BEAUTIFUL WALLS. jN..
Texolitc. the now principle "
painting. Beautiful shades ore r"..
usually does The job. NJ ~.Z.a4 -.
uuired. Alex S. Watkins. "t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

FOR SALE: NICE 1u.I.~.v
Bull. Also young Aue g.. p.
3. CroWder. Burnside b..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

WHITE AND BROWN ..-..-
strayed 10 nome Of IS H. ...
more, North Henderson,. a.f
can get same.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

France breeds snails especially for
the table.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

SPECIAL SALE ALL THIS "-ai,
of beds, drcSScr>. bureau,
stoves, dish sinks. wash Da-." .."
hot and cold water >p'g".~. 81.
water tank, coffee Urn. N.S" .
radio, Magic Chef range. e.'l..
Kelvinator, slightly damaged '
stove, canned goods and @r"''
Prices right. $500 pc! gallon '."..
for Sl.OO per gallon Thu. "..'
only. 245 Montgomery 5, AZ ..
James
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

SPECIAL PRICES ON FURNITURE
and stoves for Christmas shoppers.
Be sure to sec these bargains n'"
f. E. SattcrWhitc & Sons. near ire
station 2go
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART.
ment with lights. water. ,....rs
and garage furnished. pau.. ,a5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

WANTED 1000 NEW CIlEISi-
mas Savings Club customers
to join those thrifty persons
who will make next Christmas
a care free one. Indu,tria! Bank
of Henderson. 6-Iou
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

WE LEAD IN EXPERT s..s ..
pairing. A trial WI! c....
We call for and dcIiyo. I.... g..
Grissoms Shoe Shop L., .
Garnett ST.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

WANT ADS
Get Results
NEW TERM HENDER>.. .....
ness College. january e e..
far-SeeTng, prepare yuu.-..
future with Il good bu,,.
ing An Accredited Sr...r
WANTED: FURNISHED w..
three room apartment, Co.,.
WE LEAD IN EXPERT ,..s Pol.
pairing. A trial Wi. c......
We call for and dcIlyg. r...... &C.,.
Grissom'S Shoe Snoa. IL. 800.
Garnet ST.
WHITE AND BROWN .......
strayed To- nome Of s. St
more, North Henderson ..f
can get same.
FOR SALE: NICE lL..--~:,.
Bull. Also young Ana.. H.. .
3. CroWder. Burnside r.
CHRISTMAS GIFT Spec.
l94l Zenith radio. Tn. ...
See this Christina, ~Us,.
you select any xii ~.......
priced for Christina. ......
Hughes Furniture Co. u..a..
GET PRICES ON QUE USED ...s
before you buy T. < Z ...,.. g..
Dodge and Plymouth d..... ~
Chestnut street. --..I-,r
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment with lights. water. ,.......a
and garage furnished. Phone m5
FOR THE BEST BODY AND
fender work, replacement Of
broken glass, radiator repair.
ing and cleaning. paint'n~ and
| upholstery reHairin@ bring vo,r
! car to Lcg%-Parham e.. 5.2%f
FOR RENT: APARTMENT. .r. I'D
four rooms. furnished o.. ...
! niShed, close in. Phone 1851 a-r
, OUR WORKMANSHIP CAN'T rr
beat. We use the best I~.tnr- On.
| prices are the lowest. T.. .-.. n.
visible half Solmg. Phon, ,tg-J
Bakers Shoe Shop. a2,s
FOR SALE: BOYS BlcYCt# =
good condition. \ len dg.'.. .H
gets it. Phone 486-W O..
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender r.-
! pair work. Motor Sales co.
A GOOD BICYCLE For SALE
cheap. Sec Edward IIa-. a
phone 72l-J. 9,'
FOR RENT: MODERN TWO ROOM
furnished apartment. uJ.Udn.
hot, cold water, modern ,g.ra-
enceS. Desirable location. +. a.,.
I house fully furnished. 90 ogWc
without children. good location.
! reasonable rent. Phone 5r.-". Z.
| l.. Mustian. g-,n
! HEAD YOUR GIFT LIST WITH j
years subscription To- the Daily
Dispatch for the family q. some
friend. 1t mean; 3l2 gift. one every
day except Sunday for a whole
year and costs only $500. We viii
! send Christmas card and start
paper Christmas Eve. 22-tl
IF THERE'S A ROOF TO BE COY
cred visit The Place q. Values.
Alex S. Watkins. gill
OUR BABY CHICKS STARTED
now. Will be ready for ma...c, %
early JANUARY. Biood-,c,tod rci,
and rocks at bargain prices c.ca
Tuesday Henderson Hatchery.
Back Of Leggetl'S. Telephone 3d.
3-9-l6-23
WALL BOARD FOR MOST EVERY
purpose. Beaver board. shcrinci.
masonite, tempered board ana
veneer board. Alex S. Wui:m-.
9-!u
SPECIAL PRICES ON FURNITURE
and stoves for Christmas shoppers.
Be sure to sec these bargains n'".
r. Z. SatterWhilc & Sons. near ire
station. ="
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM Up
stairs unfinished apartment, H.-
vate bath. Two block from post
a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
~ INSCRIPTION PRICES
p.,,i,is Strictly in Advance

Entered a. the post Office n Henoei :
,uH, \. >scUnd Class; mali Gatter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

WANTED: FURNISHED
three room apartment,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

NEW TERM HENDERS...
ness College. january T.. T..
far-seeing, prepare you.-...
future with good bu>l.
ing. An Accredited So.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

HEAD YOUR GIFT LIST WITH i
years subscription 10 the Daily
Dispatch for the family or su.c
friend. 1t means 3l2 gift. one every
day except Sunday for q whole
year and costs only $500. We viii
send Christmas card and start
paper Christmas Eve. 22-,l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

FOR RENT: APARTMENT. Hr. I'D
four rooms. furnished o.. ....
nIShed. close in. PhOu" 1861 0-r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

FOR RENT: MODERN TWO ROOM
furnished apartment: including
hot, cold water. modern ,Y.ra-
ences. Desirable location. is ay.
house fully furnished. ,o rygur
without children. good location.
reasonable rent. Phone 3t.-". z.
L. MuStian. Gilt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

OUR WORKMANSHIP CAV. gr
beat. We use the best I"nn,. Oar
prices are the lowest. T.. r. n.
visible half selling. phon, ,to-I
Bakers Shoe Shop. oa,f
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
Its Pledged Word

Even with that, the fellows in Wash
ington worry bit as to how the farm
er will take it. A prominent news
paper in Washington wrote M. w.
Thatcher for an answer to this ques-
ton: Unjust agriculture have a gov
eminent subsidy of billion dollars a
year," Here is part of his answer:
"Yesl The 1888 Farm Act pledged this
subsidy. :. Will congress break faith
with the farmers and weaken the con-
fidence Of all the people in the gov
eminent? If the law is bad-repeal
it! AS long as it stands, respect for
law alone would require it's faithful
observance. Until congress
changes the existing archaic system
of distribution of farm products to
fit the stream-lined system that OBJ
tains in other fields agriculture must
have-if it is to survive-the subsidy
which congress, by law, comedies is
essential, but which it seems reluct-
ant to grant in spite of it's commit
ment."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
Farmers Get Half

Is that all wrong? When congress,
which at the present instant is the
house of representatives, reduced the
appropriation for agriculture 81 per-
cent, while it shaved off but 10 or IL
percent from other appropriations, it
looks as though the farmer were in
for a half portion in 1871. When the
same house trims out the fund for
buying surplus commodities = wheat,
those on relief who are unable to
buy them, it looks as though the I'M
employed, the undernourished and the
hungry are to be on even less than
half portion basis for the coming year
How does congress get this way?
Every congressman knows that the
farmers are not united and that it is
comparatively safe to vote against
agriculture because, in the coming
campaign, there will be no unitedly
angry farmers to go against. If the
farmer is to get any consideration he
must have strong, powerful Farmers
Union, to which he adheres and
through which he can influence the
congressional ideas of economy.
Labor, though now divided in two
great groups, has the strength to make
the representative think twice before
voting against law to benefit the
worker. Until the farmer builds
similar union, he can expect to take
it on the chin, first and last
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
Actions Speak

In 1888, congress solemnly declared
by law that the farmer must have this
aid, to make up to him for the low
prices he has to, take for his product
and the high price he has to pay for
the things he must buy. Two years
later congress says: eve must be eco
nomical-we did not mean it-besides
we felt flush then-let's call the whole
thing off," That's what they say-if
not in words, then in actions, and we
know which speaks louder Perhaps
the farmer will get chance to make
actions speak louder than words at
the polls next November-and he'll
vote without roll call, tool
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14

| state commission, as well they may be
for they are not left in control of
sufficient range to justify an organiza-
ton. Conservation" in Blaine county
consists solely in taking pastures
from small operators and handing
them over to large ones.
The big rancher has always pointed
a finger of scorn at the settler who
kept the lamp Of hope burning for
awhile on a half section in the range
areas of eastern Montana before be-
| ing forced to succumb. Yet this
homesteader did infinitely more to
build up the range than the big
rancher ever did The big stockmen
mooched the public domain free of
tax and 1.-THE, took all and gave
nothing, and left a barren landscape
ripe for erosion. On the long burrows
of the departed tiller there is more
forage today than there is on the adj
jacent prairie. The settler, tricked by
the brass hats at Washington, has
left enduring work. He alone took
the rapi
Can the great injustice being done
farmer-stockmen by the grass conser-
walton racket be remedied? Yes, if
those who are now outlawed from
their rightful pastures are men and
not Micky Mice. The fat boys have
money and will spend it to hold their
graft. The small operators have little
money but they have that which
should count for more, namely, votes.
Will they use the democratic process
in this great crisis?
Congratulations to Alvin p Dahl
quist of Valley county. Like the war
horse, he shifts the smoke of battle
from afar.-Parker t. Anderson, Hoge-
land
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
Catholic Hierarchy

Continued From Page One)
those who have only their labor tt
invest have been forced to accept
working conditions which are unrea
sonable and wages which are unfair
"This condition arises from the fact
that labor policies have been dictated
| by false principles in the interest OF
|owners or capitalists. Secondly, il
arises from the fact that labor has
had no voice in the regulation or adj
| justment of these problems
Labor can have no effective voice
as long as it is unorganized. To pro-
tect its rights it must be free to bar
gain collectively through it's own
chosen representatives. If labor when
unorganized is dissatisfied, the only
alternative is to cease work and thus
undergo the great hardships which
follow unemployment"
Warning organized labor against
demanding wages that would leave
capital only enough to replace itself,
the statement continues, at is not,
however, the excessive claims of labor
on the income from industry which
constitutes the most immediate prob
lem in labor relations today but rather
the abuse Of power which not infre-
quently results in violence, riot and
disorder.
Employers at times abuse their
economic power by discriminating I'M
fairly against unions, by establishing
lock-outs, by importing from outside
the community strike-breakers who
are furnished with arms and by pro-
voking in other ways i'll feeling which
precipitates violent disorder"
The present economic order, the
statement goes on, rests on the sane
tity of private property. eff the ma
jority of our citizens possess insuffi-
cient private property to be independ
ent of wage income for even a short
period of time, then there is grave
danger to the entire social fabric
Social stability rests upon this ba-
sis of individual ownership of prop
erty There should be more of it and
not less of it if our existing economic
system is to remain secure"
Later the statement takes note of
the large numbers of unemployed and
states, 1--WE do not wish to imply that
individual employers as a class are
willfully responsible for this present
state of insecurity but we do claim
that system which tolerates such in
security is both economically unsound
and also inconsistent with the de-
mands of social justice and social
charity"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
-Year-Old Hand
Bill Ordinance
Thrown Out

DENVER Opp = The horse-and-
buggy days are gone and so is Den
ver's 50-year-old anti-handbill ordi-
nance. 1t was ruled unconstitutional
by Judge G. Edgar Kettering.
OF no avail was Asst. City Attorney
E. L. Fundingsland's argument that
the ordinance was to prevent the
streets being Uttered, with the posi-
bility that wind-blown handful
might brighten horse.
Restrictions of the right to distrib-
ute handbills on the streets must be
determined on the net effect of such
an ordinance" Kettering said. at is
obvious that the effect in this instance
was to deny Mr.. Bohall his constitu-
tional right of free speech"
The case involved Leon Bohall, 10,
an old age pensioner, who was con-
victed of distributing handbills in
front of the Denver Bureau of Public
Welfare. The leaflets advertised a
mass meeting of the Workers Alliance.
The American Civil Liberties Union
helped fight the case.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
What! No Roll Call?

At that, the congressman who voted
down the appropriations for agricul-
ture, were not quite so bold as usual.
The Farmers Union has been growing
and making itself felt. That probably
was why, when the appropriation bill
was trimmed, no recorded vote was
taken either on the bill or on the
amendments! What, no roll-call?
Exactly! You do not know who stuck
the knife into the farmer. The farmer
was tabled in the dark, but it is
known that a certain combine of mem
bers of both old political parties drove
home the knife.