davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

College Station, Raleigh, April g.,
The time of the year has arrived
when C. F. Parrish and other poultry
specialists of the State College En-
tension Service issue their annual
plea to poultrymen: Gull OUT ou'
don't sell out"
In reiterating this advice toody'
Parrish said: "a number Of poultry
men make it practice to sell Out
their entire flock Of layers, or 10
quit feeding, about the first OF April
each year. They reason that the price
of eggs is low and that poultry meat
usually sells well at this season. 30
they think it is good time to sell
out.
"In a way this policy is all right
but they should not sell the beS,
layers now. Instead, they should cuI.
regularly and rigidly. Get rid OF the
loafers' or non-layers and keep the
other birds.
"More people make more money
on their flocks from January l t
July ! than from July l to January
|. The reason is that they get th'
largest number of eggs the first SD
months of the year. Feeding for max
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

bathub shower with running in the structure for use
of the household ........
What is the principal lighting your dwelling check one
only CD electric supplied from power line home plant
az Otner
What is the principal refrigeration used for the pres
ervaon your households iooi during: the summer months
check only Cd mechanical refrigerator operated by eectr
city kerosene gasoline engine (2) ice refrg
orator CD spring SringhOse cooler, eVapoalVe
cooler well (4)
Do you have Il your dwelling unit? Yes No
principal equipment used the heating OF your
dwelling during the winter months? CD or hot water
Dped the various from central boiler
furnace with pipes ducts to the various rooms
....... 90 with the only air outlet above or
the (4) heating stove with ue, or non
portable electric heater 90 fireplace portable
usei chiefly cooking purposes heating
equipment
ing Check only Cd coal or coke GU wood
(3) gas (4) electricity go fuel oil (o)
kerosene gasoline CD other 90 none
principal fuel which for coong Check one
only. Cd coal (2) wood C3) gas ~
electricity .. (6) gasoline Cd other
$500. (8)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Millfeeds
Higher During
Past Week

/ Raleigh, April G-Whcat mil, acd
advanced during tho past week
/ though most Of the protein conccn
trates were slightly lower, the U. S.
and North Carolina Departments Of
! Agriculture reported in the weekly
market news service review.
Limited offerings Of wheat feeds
! was the principal strengthening fac
! tor. The index of wholesale feed
stuff prices advance TO 1924 COM
pared with 1901 for the previous
week and 1919 for the correspond
ing week last year.
Corn prices were irregular as the
unfavorable ho2-corn relationship
checked advances. Late last week
growers continued to place corn un-
der federal loans, as the dcadllne
for the loan applications was Marcn
80.
Shelters and cleaners of peanuts
in North Carolina and Virginia are
lshowins little interest in purchasing
remaining lots Of farmers stock be-
cause nf the lack Of demand on the
part O rthc trade in consuming Gen.
Itars, AT present for best jumbos, shell
lers and cleaners are rarely paying
more than 3 10 cents per pound and
for best bunch mostly ut I IL cents
per pound and down delivered. The
market for shellcd peanuts is also
weaker in all sections except Texas,
where the price level is holding
steady
Terminal markets during the past
week were generally steady for North
iCarloina Porto Rican sweet potatoes.
Distribution continued good with
CARROTS reported in Cincinnati, Cleve--
land. Chicago. Detroit, New York and
Pittsburgh. At the close bushel con-
tainers Of u. S. No. ! stock sold In
the l.25 to 1.60 range. Most sales,
however, were made in the LAO 10
so Range.
Egg prices strengthened slightly
during the past week but live poultry
values were irregular, ruling slightly
stronger for colOred hens but weaker
for flyers. Farm prices in the Raleigh
area at the close were 1-2 cent per
dozen higher for hennery white eggs
at IS l-2 to II l-2 cents per dozen;
! cent a pound up for colored hens
at ID to Is cents and down ] IL cents
for fryers at IS 1-2 to l6 IL cents
: per pound. .,..-.-...,
At Chicago, today's slight upward
reaction in fat steers prices failed
TO offset the weeks early marked
losses this class closing tn" four day
trading period approximately Is
cents under final figures last week.
, Unevcnness again featured the deal
ing in steer selling in the top brack-
cts. Although choice cattle continu-
ed scarce. Choice 1886 pound steers
topped load lot sales at 1900, with
comparatively little offered to sell
= above 1850 it was largely an 300 to
9.75 steer trade Heifer prices wound
J. up with no material difference as
= against quotations prevailing las
= weekend, today's recovery erasine
J. any early losses. Choice heiferS scor-
a ed 1915 for a high in that depart
I'd ment bulk IT'S to $50. Acu' ear
J. city anly accounted for str1 - Il
% cents higher market in co :, tn
"a advance coming in the face OF muct
"a buyer opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Stewart Says: Bridges Has
Small Chance In 40, But
est. or to Dixie. either.
Getting Acquainted

Getting Acquainted
But Senator Bridges is attending
to that latter detail by getting per
sonally acquainted everywhere. He's
toured this nation with 4 thorough
ness probably mequalled in history.
lie can Ia. sympathetically ana I'M
derStandinsly to any kind CT an au-
dience. from plutOcrats down to
share-cropperS.
Versatility is Bridges middle
name. Or it would be il he had Il
middle name. Originally his name
was Henry Styles Bridges, but he
dropped the Henry" because, he
saws. most great Americans have
had only two nameS-lite George
Washington. Thomas jefferson,
Andrew Jackson. Abraham Lincoln,
Grover Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson,
Herbert Hoover and others. CleVe-
land. Wilson and Hoover started out
with three names apiece, by the
way. but jettisoned onc-t;?Fd eaCh'
st as formerly Henry Styles
Bridges is doing. He doesn't over
look a single consideration.
And if re keeps up his present
publicity lick. who shall say that
he won't get away with 1t sooner
OF later?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
PROGRAM OF BALLADS
APRIL IL AT N. c. STATE

Raleigh, April 6.-American pal
lads gathered chiefly in North car
dina and West Virginia will be pray
cd sung and discussed at State COL
lege Thursday night, April II, IN a
i iecture-recitai presented by Dr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Collins OF Zion ooi-
The program is being sponsoTeG3
bv the English Department. headed
by DR.. Lodwick Hartley, IN coop
Grafton with the Public Lectures
Committee. There will be no adrnls'
sion charge, and the public will be
welcomed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
FRANKLIN COUNTY ~
PLANT MORE COTTON

Louisburg, April 6. - Franklin
county farmers are planning to plant
$4,000 acres to cotton this year, where
they only planted $4,000 acres last
wear. w. C. Boyce, county farm agent
Iof the State College Extension Ser
vice. reported today. They also IN
tend to materially increase the aver
age of 154 pounds of cotton per acre
which was the yield in 1889, the
farm agent declared.
Boyce said thai the agricultural
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

committee of the Louisburg Chamber
Of Commerce and cooperating farm
ers and merchants have maze ar
rangements to make available at
aboIIt cost enough calcium arsenate
and molasses to mop all OF the col
ton in the county to control inc DOH
Weevil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Poultrymen Advised To Gull
Flocks But Not To Sell All

imum results has paid, and will al
ways pay, an extra dividend, "A
poultry raiser should not feed spar
ingly. Use a quality feed always ana
feed for best results"
Continuing, the extension specla-
list said that farmers should select
and mark or band right now an apple
supply of breeding cockerels before
selling any birds for broilers or Try
ers. Early maturing, rapid feather
/ ing, vigorous cockerels should DC
saved for breeding stock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

.y.yeen 1000 to l and 100 to |.
And as 10 the vice presidential
animation? Well, as to that, the
..--Bridges chances remain ehor-
...usIy more than one.
Ill. never in American history
.. White House aSpirant gone
a..-. MS desired job with the energy
S..a,or Bridges has. Never has one
.-.-.ad from scratch and gained on
The rest Of the field as he has done
INV. not more than three months
-g. his proposal Of himself. as an
...yant OF the executive mansion,
.d-t even attract 4 'pooh-poon
...u practical politicians. The 9th
day. though. l glimpsed an edI-
,..ul comment to the purport that
We need another New Englander
mother Calvin Cooiidse) at looO
Pennsylvania avenue.
Senator Bridges was the indIvld-
.a. obviously referred to.
Absolutely Unprecedented
Bridges simply has gone alter mat
..mination absolutely unpreceoeht-
od.y. It'll,
Hes set UP an organization when
-als the activities of the U. -. r:
....onal committee. The mail OF
e.crv political writer in the country
. .iooded with his publicity. tie
.-.dc speeches here, there ana
everywhere. He's getting acqualnt-
,d. .
Bridges terrific energy is funny.
ri. nTIbIicitv manager is Carlisle
2srgeron.
asked Carlisle about him. -,
Hes a liberal conservative. saio
G.-risln He expects to be the stand
ard bearer OF the reconstructed he
publican party" =. .o. pr;aaes
The fact is, l take it, that Bridges
is counting a good deal more OF
rg44 than on 1910. Perhaps ne real
.l.s the hundreds-to1 odds agalns,
him This time Though ne doesn
.rrngnize 'em.) He wouldn't naVe
..god sense if he didn't. But ne
eanbling on his own (and Carlisle s.
1940?-Unk! INK! 8.
The New Hampshire statesman l.
only y wears old. Even in 1874 ~
still will be presidentially plent,
Young. He's young Tor d seilato
now. They say presidential aspil
ant ought to have had executive eN
pnrience. One of the counts agalhS,
Thomas E. Dewey is that ne haSn
had anv. But Senator Bridges MAJ
Young as he is. He's been goVerlio
Of New Hampshire. He's laWye.
an economist, quite an authority o.
agriculture and first-class CUISINES
man. -
He qualities all right, as to a
the techncalities. re
His geography is wrong. to be suT1
Presidential candidates general
are chosen from politically douotiI
states. and New Hampshire norman
is safely Republican. BesloeS,
hasn't as large a population as
.residential state ought 10 nav nav
That is. it doesn't cast big enoug
vote
New England is in a. someWns
,..t-of-the-way corner OF the Coll
=. too. At least theoretically
mt much appeal to Pennsyivalll
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois ana 1ar'iiS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
ia CARS STOLEN

Raleigh, April 6.-(APl-ThleVes
got ia automobiles in North Caro-
lima last month, the motor vehicle
bureau reported today, and only %
were recovered. In addition eight
cars stolen in previous months were
restored to owners. A year ago IN
March l10 cars were stolen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
ROCKER INFANT

Warrenton, April 6.-Funeral ser
vices for Cecil Mae Rocker, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
ward Rocker. Of North Warrento1,
was held Wednesday afternoon at
Fairview cemetery. The child was
two weeks old. Other survivors are
one sister and one brother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Sv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COllmnlSt

.>njngton. April Sin his own
:.-...uy way. Senator Styles Bridges
.. NuW Hampshire is as interesting
..uG.date for the next Republican
ores dental nomination as there Is
in the field. Not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

only is he interest
ing: he's amusing.
I'd bet 100 to |
that he won't be
nominated. A few
.HeekS ago I'd have
set 1000 10 |. |
think any political
commentator would
nave agreed with
me then, and that
the cogniscenti will
agree with me. on
ne 100 to | basis,
get. But there's
unite n difference
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
Capital Gossip
Nv HENRY AVERILL.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter HOtei.

Raleigh. April efficiently there
has been much talk about d NOtth
Carolinian Tor appointment OF tliG
Interstate Commerce Commission ana
the statement has been repeatedly
made that North Carolina has never
mad such post.
Technically that's true, no commIS-
sioner has been appointed as North
Carolinian. but there has been since
1870 = native Tar Heel on the COM
mission.
He is William Erwin Lee, born IN
Madison county January u, 1867,
who was given post as RepU'oilcall
from Idaho. He is son OF Longtime
Sheriff Reuben Lee and Stlll mas
many relatives in Buncombe and ao-
| Iacent counties.
The Commissioner, like the vast
majority of Madison county iolks, IS
= Republican, and was named TO tne
c. C. as of that political faith. lie
| had previously been chief justice OIL
the Idaho Supreme Court.
How can Dan Tompkins, OF jack
| son county, run for lieutenant gov
| ernor when he is the assistant SUI
nervisor of the census for the Eleven
tn district? .oh
Why doesn't the Hatch act catch
him?
lack Morphew, from Graham, Will
.+te,nnt the tough Job of being re-
elected to the State Senate from the
33rd district. It's always been an
unwritten rule that the Senator IRON
that multi-county district gets only
ono term, Two years ago Jack peal
KelIv Bennett of Swain, who was
then trying to do a repeat perlor-
nance.
How many people recall that j
NJ Brouehton. one Of the leadlns
candidates for Governor, was WAKE
county manager for A. j. MaXWeil
one of his most formidable rivals
! when the Commissioner OF ReVenu'
, ran for Governor eight years ago!
t AS matter of fact, Broughtoil any
, Maxwell are very close. Ihey potl
belong to the Watauga club perhap
, The contest closest club OF It's kln'
IN the state; both are active Baptists
t and they really live on opposite sloe
Of the same street, though by treal
I one side is known as Holt Drive ail'
| the other by a different name.
Rrouehton has the biggest AM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
What Are You Going TO Tell The Census Man About Your Home?
In


fill and ready when
He allowed
being order help gather the data will need TOR
the housing Dispatch is printing this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

Now that Anthony Eden wears a
uniform oil the time, the way is wide
open for local dudes to try for the
title of the worlds best dressed man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

finest house-probably in the $780,
200 class. MaXwell's rates about the
s10 600 bracket. But Maxwell lives
on the paved side; Broughton on the
unDaVed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06
If you own your home and do not live on
a farm answer these questions:

What the market value of property which includes
home you own? S............. (hs estimated value
should cover your dwelling we'll all other dwelling
units located the property you and also all land that
with hem)
How many dwelling units included in this property?
there any Indebtedness the form of mortgage deed of
trust or land contract this property? Yes No
property morgaged what present unpaid balance
Cd first mortgage first trust decd or land contract S
(2 second mortgage second trust deed and all other
Junior liens S........
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-06

Add Embarrassing Moments: A re-
norter for the Elizabeth City Adj
vance was assigned to cover Par
ent-Teacher meeting. Arriving, he
found himself the only male in the
whole shebang. The speaker, like the
overwhelming majority Of the au-
dience, a woman, remarked:
II am glad to see that at least one
father takes enough interest in his
children's welfare to attend"
The reporter had been married just
three months.
Carolina and Duke alumni and
football fans probably were startled
when they saw in recent papers the
headline: "Snavely to Salem; but
ali was we'll when perusal Of the
niece showed that il wasn't Pigskin
Magician Carl Snavely coming tc
Start a winning streak for the Wo-
mans school at Winston-Salem, juS'
Rrant R. Snavely who has become
assistant to the Salem president.
+. M. Broughton will probably be
the first candidate to carry the cam.
naion to the tout banks" He viii
spend this coming weekend at Ocra
coke, where he hopes he will be able
IN get a bit of rest from his strenu'
GUS itinerary of the recent past
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Prosecution OF WPA
Strikers Is Assaited

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-P-The
federal prosecution of 1852 Mime
apolis WPA strikers was assailed
today in a letter to President Roos-
evelt by "a figures in the labor,
liberal and legal worlds who asked
him to direct the department of
justice to cease such un-American
practices"
Among the letters signers, as re-
leased by David L. Clendenin, ma
tional secretary of the Workers
Defense league, were former Judge
Joseph A. Padway, counsel to the
American Federation Of Labor;
James B. Carey, secretary of the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tons; Norman Thomas, socialist
leader, and Mayor Daniel W. Hoan
of Milwaukee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
10000 ARE KILLED
IN EARTHQUAKES
Floods That Followed Quakes
In Turkey Result In
Death Of 1,500

ISTANBUL, Jan. 7.-R-The
death toll fro mearthquakes over
large areas in Turkey during the
past ii days was officially ANNOUNCE
ed today as 10000, although pri-
vate sources put the figure near
S $1,000.
Floods which followed the quakes
we're estimated to have taken 1900
lives. Low-lying regions In the
vicinity of Brusa and Smyrna still
are inundated and many villages
remain isolated.
Temblors have been felt daily
since the first severe quake Dec.
II but are decreasing in intensity.
In the Erzincan region in Ana
tolia, where almost every building
was RACED, courts and postoffices
are functioning under canvas. Two
women in this area, it was learned.
bore babies while pinned beneath
the wreckage of their homes. AL
though not rescued for two days,
both mothers and infants were ex-
pected to live.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Referendum Resolution
To Be Offered By Fish

WASHINGTON, Jan. T. Up -
Rep. Fish (R-NY) said he would
introduce in the house tomorrow
a resolution calling for a national
referendum before residents of this
country could be drafted for mill
tary service outside the western
hemisphere, or the territorial pos
sessions of the United States.
He added in a statement that
his differed from the Lud-
low war referendum resolution, be-
fore congress at previous. sessions.
in that it did not interfere with
the constitutional right of congress
to declare war;" and did not call
for a constitutional amendment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All Advertising appearing in these
Columns is for reputable and reli'
sbIe concerns, so far as we can
sscertajn from a careful investiga-
ton.
It is out intention, however. to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore, should
YOU reply to any advertisement on
this page md services are not rem
dered as advertised, The Star-News
wants to know it.
The L. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters as such
an act would be misuse of the U. &,
mail and The Star.News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
News l. Q. Answers

1. True; 1890, 0O0, 900 people
are at war, 1876, 900, 600 at peace.
2. Skis-used in Finland and
Russia.
3. In Turkey, where casualties
ran into the thousands.
4. Charles Edison, secretary of
the Navy.
S. Long Island university.
6. Expiration of Japan's trade
treaty with the U. S. Washing
ton denounced it last summer.
!. That he is not a communist.
8. Railroad accidents.
9. Ruby Keller won a divorce
from actor AL JOlson.
10. False. Murder, rape and
burglary, as well as larceny, in
creased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
SHADOW OVER HILL
HOUSE
CONTINUED From Page Eighty

ceal the scratch would remove it
That was DR.. Rutherford's only
mistake. In all other respects. ciSs
cumstances alone proved his undo.
ing.
"Dr. Peake, with implicit faith in
his friend, believed that the whis-
key was poisoned and stolen. DR..
Rutherford used a drug to make
his mother sick but not danger
ously so. He was the prowler, set
ting the stage for the alleged poi.
soning and, that he might sneak
about Undecided, he tried to poi.
son the dog, which tonight has
more than evened the score"
Uhe End
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
SWINE BREEDERS
SALE FEB. I6-l7
N. C. Groups First Consign-
ment Sale To Be Conduct
ed In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, Jan. Z. The
newly = organized North Carolina
Swine Breeders association will
hold it's first consignment sale Of
purebred breeding swine here Feb.
ruary 16 and II, it was announced
today by C. S.. Bum of Spring Hope,
president of the association. The
agricultural extension service Of
State college and the Rocky Mount
chamber of commerce L %cooperat-
ing in the event. The animals will
be on exhibit Friday, February 16,
and will be ,old on Saturday, Febru-
airy II.
The swine which will be offered for
sale have been selected from the out
standing pure-bred herds in the state
by H. W. Taylor, extension swine
specialist; Prof. e. H. Hostetler of
the State college animal husbandry
department; Ellis Vestal, assistant
extension swine specialist; and Joe
Suggs, railroad development agent.
Mr.. Bum is consigning Is sows
and gifts and two boars of the Duroc
Jersey breed; Fred Mcintyre of Red
Oak, Nash county, tw ogilts and
two boars, o. I. C. breed; A. e. Smith
of Robersonville, Martin county, 10
gifts and two boars, Poland China;
DR.. Paul F. Whitaker of Kinston,
who has a farm in Jones county, two
spotted Poland China boars; c. L.
Balance of st. Pauls, Robson coun-
ty, 10 gifts and one boar, spotted
Poland China; D. T. Lambeth of
Lumberton, oRbeson county, 10 gifts
and three boars, Berkshire; Wells
Stock Farm, G%oldsboro, Wayne coun-
ty, 10 gifts and two boars, Hamp-
shire; ]. D. Clark, Jr., Of Shelby,
Cleveland county, a All club boy,
three Poland China gifts; and Joe
%Sanderson, a All club boy Of Four
Oaks, Wayne county, one spotted
Poland China boar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
The Wilmington Star
r,nssrFIED RATES

Visited ads inserted in both
Al c!as,ington News and The Viii.
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for 0D' CLASSIFIED RATES
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Va ADVERTISEMENTS taken for less
Fhan !. 10 ordered for a special number
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eo. vi ads are restricted to their
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Three lines,
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charge of $500 is made for pub
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ayaont to publish or rc-publish after
notification. ar,1
$500
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Legal
| $50


Of District Supervisor, Alcohol. Tax
Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Bal
timore, Maryland. Date of first publ
cation, January 8, 1910. Notice is here
by given that on December 6, 1889,
one Studebaker Coupe, model 1889,
Motor No. 140s4, with accessories, was
seized in Duplin County, North Caro-.
lima, for violation Of the internal
revenue laws. to-wit: Sections 2S07
and 1921, I. r. C. ANY person claim
ing an interest in said property must
appear at the office of Investigator
in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte,
North Carolina, and file claim and
cost bond as provided by Section 1924,
I. R. c.. on Or before February Z,
1910, otherwise the property will be
disposed of according to law. r. z.
futile, District Supervisor.