davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-05

CONTINUED o. Page ALL
Evening star., 1940-04-05

Conee raised IN "a Salvador last
season nlled $4,000 bags.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Noted Speakers Secured,

LIT. f1dTOlQ OtOllltI, cAeCutlFc
manager of the American Bankers
Association, and Roger B. Hull, man
aging director and general counsel
of the National Association OF Lite
Underwriters, both of New York,
will be the speakers at the inaugu-
raj meeting of the new Washington
Life Insurance Trust Council at the
Willard, Hotel next Friday, April II,
President Aubrey o. Dooley an
nounced today. A very large at
tendance of bankers and insurance
leaders is anticipated.
Heard in Financial District.
Revived interest in the New York
stock market brought another large
attendance to the boardrooms here
today. Stocks opened strong and
higher.
Potomac Electric Power 3A per
cent bonds were very strong on the
Washington Exchange today, a
$4,000 transfer being recorded at
110h. Capital Traction SIS were also
strong, $1,000 moving at l0l12.
The bid for Washington Railway
g. Electric common stock is now
$74O a share, having moved up re-
Gently from $3.50 a snare.
The Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton will hold Its annual conven-
ton at Atlantic City May is and II,
while the Virginia convention viii
be held at Roanoke May 1925
Evening star., 1940-04-05
New Orleans Prices.

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. April 8 dP.-Cotton
futures were under the influence Of trade
prices showed net gains Of 8 to points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
100000 Walking
Ghosts

Although hoStilities have enoed'
2SO.OUO ghosts OF dead men still
stalk the battlefields Of Finland as
their carcas,es rot in the sluSh ana
mud of the spring thaw--Victlms Oh
the beastiality that fingers IN the
ouI of man despite his Naunteo
civilization.
Some one, how accurately we do
not undertake to say, has estimated
Russia's dead at 100000 and Fin
lands fatalities at 10000 in the
three and half months Of war.
The guesSes put tie wounded at al
most exactly similar figures Tor
each side.
What is the net result Of this holo-
caust of human life? Who is any
better Off ior it? How many homes
in both countries where 4 father, a
son or a brother is missing reVer TO
return? Al! that the filthy amOl-
ton of a dictator may be satisfied
1t was said that Russia is large
and rich country and can afford to
cav dearly for her gains. What a
CHASTITY comment on humanity.
One OF the results is that there are
,5me 100000 less humans to struggle
Tor a livelihood. Ii. DIS some scent
lists have speculatCd in their lmagI-
nations. wars como to slow down the
galloping population increases III the
earth 50 that It may be more IN
habitablC place for those VINO axe
lett, this War has been tremendous
=. cceSs. Destruction Of human be-
ings at the rae OF a hundred thouS-
and a month is pretty good cllml-
nation in any mans Language.
When Wl.I the peoples OF the
earth attain maturity 10 the extent
that they can live together without
destroying each other? What has
Just happened is added testimony to
the futility of war. But the races
OF men have not yet learned the
lesson of the ages; indeed, will they
ever learn?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
Peele To Direct
Public Relations
For Brovlghton
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 14-John Peele OF
Elizabeth City has been named dl-
rector of publicity for j. M. Brough-
ton, one of the most formidable cam
didates for Governor.
Mr.. Broughton called your Raleigh
reporter from Sanford to say that
Peele. now city editor of the
Elizabeth City Daily Advance, will
take charge OF his public relations
post.
At the same time the candidate
said that Emery Denny, his State
manager, will move from Gastonia to
Raleigh Friday and that Broughton
headquarters will be opened that day
in the Hotel Sir Walter.
Young Peele had his first real taste
of North Carolina politics and gov
eminent during the 1889 General AS
sembly when he was member OF
the Associated Press staff covering
the legislature.
He was bred and born, almost, in
the newspaper profession, however
being son of Herbert Peele, Ad-
vance publisher for many years. He
is, like Mr. Broughton, a graduate
of Wake Forest He attended the
school of journalism at Columbia
University in New York.
The Peele appointment gives foul
of the six major candidates announc-
ed press and publicity men. Gran
berry Dickson, former city editor OF
the Greensboro Daily News, is on the
job for Lieutenant Governor w p
Horton; Ronald Wilson is directing
A. J. Maxwell publicity; Vernon Sc
chriest is in charge for Lee Gravely
Rod Sparrow, of the Wilmington
Star-NeWs, has been sending out re-
leases for Tom Cooper, though he
has not formally been named to the
Cooper staff; and Paul Grady has
made no announcement regarding q
press director.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14

fessed conversions are numoereu a.
1T. Is there a church IN f1elloer-
son. that had that many conversions
in 1889? We dare say all Oh tnem
combined had but few more thaii
that, even if as many. conversions
seldom ever stick a full one hundred
percent, and these may not nledH-
ure up to that mark. BEt VINO can
question the one more than the
other?
If The Salvation Army in Hend-
erson last year turned III indlVlou-
ais definitely from the ways Oh SIN
to ways of righteous living ana 10
faith in God, it is worth all the
financial support the community
can give to it, and then some.
What would have happened 10
the SIT transients given nights
lodging had not The Salvation Army
been at hand to take them IN: IL IS
easy to say they could have oeeh
told to move along, but the saying
is not the doing. And there would
likely have been robberieS or break
:ngs in greater number had thlS
army Of shifting population oeeh
eft alone to a solution Of their own
needs. No, they shouldn't nave
been here. But the fact IS they
were here, and something had TO DC
lone about it.
II is our idea that The Salvation
Army, with all Of its shortcomings
and imperfectionS-and. who among
us doesn't have theSe?-haS amply
Justified itself, and needs ana de-
crveS the support of the community
henderson ought to provide lh'"
$4,000 Tor 1910 and be glad OF the
opportunity to. do it, considering
What it receives in return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
u Odlay II II

1762-.Thomas Hart Benton, SOL
dier, st. LOUIS newspaper editor
MiSSourl's lIrst aenalor. Irving 20
consecutive years, LOrn Iiillsboro
N. c. Died April 10, 1858.
1308-Asa l.. LUreJoy. lawyer
pioneer, ere Of the founders OF
Cortland, Oregon, born at Groton,
Mass. Deu Ill Portland, Sept. To-
1882.
l833-John S. Marmaduke, noted
Confederate general, ST. Louis news
paper publisher, governor, born near
Arrow Rock. Mo. Died Dec. %
1887.
100000 years ago. David
Bremner Henderson, lowe pioneer
Union soldier, losing a leg and rend-
ering service as colonel. lawyer
congressman ten consecutive term"
Speaker, born in Scotland. Died
Feb. IS, 1906.
l948-Theodore A. Metz, New
York "Tin-Pan Alley" composer
minstrel, credited with starting the
III era lore. born in Germany
Died Jan. IL, 1896.
1854-.ThomaS r. Marshall. In
diana lawyer. governor, Vice Presi'
cent of the United States. born a
North Manchester. Ind. Died Jun:
|, 1925.
1855-EdWin Linton. noted biolo
gist of the Washington and Jeffer-
son College. born at East Bethle-
hem, Pa. Died June 1, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Edna " Cira;=e. eoitor o!
Vogue, born at Asbury Park, N. j..
63 years ago.
Father J. Elliott Ross, noted Cath
Ole clergyman, born in Baltimore
Sc years ago.
Prof. Clarence E. Ridley Of the
University of Chicago, noted politl-
cal scientist, born at Armada, Mich,
40 years ago.
Judge Albert Levitt of Redding
Conn, born at Woodbine, Md, SO
years ago.
C. Roy Dickinson, president OF
>rinters Ink. New York, born
Newark, N. j., 50 years ago.
Basil Manly, Federal Power Com
missioner, born Greenville, S. C., "a
years ago.
Dr.. Albert Einstein of Princeton
University. famed eXiled German
Jewish scientist. born 81 years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
OR EOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate of Robert 7. Robertson,
deceased, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify ali
persons having claims against the
estate OF said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at the office
OF II. E. White, Attorney Henderson,
N. e., on or before the 7th. day OF
February, 1941. or this notice will be
plead in bar Of their recovery.
This the 18th. day OF February, 1910
ANNIE BELL ROBERTSON,
EXecutrix of the Estate of
Robert 7. Robertson.
8-l5-22-29-7-l4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
TODAY IN HISTORY

1743--Fir5t town meeting held |!
historic Faneuil Hall in Boston.
1794-Cotton gin patent issued 3d.
year-o!d Eli Whitncy-onc Of tn,
worlds greatest Inventions of al
time. Inventors machine stolen be-
fore completion and similar ma
chimes put on market inVolVm
Whitney in so many lawsuits h;
turned to other things in disgust
1813--British ships Of war begi'
blockade of the Delaware River i
War of 1872.
1835-ChcroieC Indians ccdc thel
lands cast Of the Mississippi for s..
O00,O00 and agree to go to lane
guaranteed thom in A"kanTas.
1840--SGn. Benton introduces bill
to provide fer the armed occupation
and settlement of hat part If Flo"'
ida infested by hostile Indians, BY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14

granting land to settlers, not ex-
ceeding 10000 men able to beat
arms-but bill rejected.
l89l-Eleven Italians, acquitted
of the murder of New Orleans chief
of police, taken from Jail by mob
and lynched-causing international
complications.
1Se2-Steamer missouri" sails
for Russia with supplies for the
carving Russians.
l918-American troops made first
permanent advance in Luneville Sec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
WAKE FOREST THEATRE
Is DAMAGED BY FIRE

Wake Forest, March 14.-(AP)-
Fire swept through the Castle the
ate here early yesterday morning,
destroying the building and approx
matelv $4,000 worth of equipment.
Ed Joyner, owner of the building,
estimated damages to the structure
at $500.
The theatre was unoccupied at
the time of the blaze. ,Toyner said
he did not know how the fire started.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
The Salvation Army

Again the Henderson community
is called on to contribute toward
the support Of the local Salvation
Army corps and its work here.
Formerly the appeal has come in
the fall, but was delayed this time
10 determine whether OF not the
chest would function. And since it
will not. the religious group is COM
ing to the people now to back up its
activities.
A budget of $4,000 should easily
be underWritten in Henderson. II
The Salvation Army is not worth
that much. the city had as well tell
it to fold its tents and move along
II there is the feeling that its serv-
ices are of that much value, then
the financing job should be done
quickly and with a minimum of eff
fort.
The Army does work that others,
in many cases even the churches,
shrink from; yet it is task that,
in the name of humanity. has to be
done Few of us are willing to pay
much attention to transientS. We
think they ought not to be at all in
the first place. But they are here,
day in and day out, and but for the
accommodations shown to them by
The Salvation Army, might cause
no little of grief and unpleasant
ness, possibly even disorder at
times, in the community 1t is a
distasteful job, but these workers do
i, with Willingness and enthusiasm
that sometimes is surprising.
Operation of the program at the
Army's hall, where religious serv-
ices are held regularly, reaches
many people, and particularly young
folks, who probably would otherwise
have little or no acquaintance with
Christianity and the church. The
! church is so neglectful Of its duties
IN this regard that it makes little or
no effort to reach the ordinary run
Of people in the lower strata of life.
It is not very cordial in ITS invita-
ton to them, and if few now and
| then stray into one Of the finer
churches they receive little attention
" welcome.
| Those who contribute funds for
the support of the Army's work are
prone to lay stress upon the finan-
cial angle of it. We confess some
thing Of Amusement at the amount
Of work that is carried ON with the
measre support given. Sometimes
it seems that they must use rubber
! dollars, the way they stretch Re-
lief activities reach surprisingly
large number of people considering
the amount that is available, even
at best. There can be little quarrel
as to economy.
But the religious work, in the
last analysis, is the most important
phase Of The Salvation Army's acti-
Vltles. That is the basis and founda-
ton of its existence, though there is
the theory that spiritual appeal can
sometimes best be made through ex-
tending helping hand in a mate
rial way.
Envoy Morton's report for last
year shows that 297 open air meet
nsS were held, with 627 indoor
meetings at the hall and d total at
tendance Of more than $4,000. Pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
ANSWERS.

|. In North Carolina there were
PSI. In 81 of these accidents d child
was killed.
2. In 1859 DR.. Robert Hall Mar
rison. president of the college, be-
came interested in silk worm culture
and for some time the trustees con-
sidered adding the subject as d col
lege course.
3. The two senators were Joseph
c. Abbott, OF New Hampshire, locat-
ed in New Hanover county and John
Poole of PaSquotank county. The
congressman were Nathaniel Boyden.
Rowan, John L. DeWesese, Oh Ar
kansas, located in Wake, Oliver H.
Dockery, Richmond, John X. t'rencl.
OF New Hampshire, located in
ChoWan, David Heaton, of Ohio, 10
Gated in Craven, Alexander H. Jones,
Buncombe, and Israel G. Lesh, OF
Forsyth They were seated in July
1868.
4. He was governor when North
Carolina adopted the Federal con-
stitution. The legislature rendered
him the offer of one of the two SEN
atorships. Fie resigned to accept. He
served from November 1889 to March
1893
5. Colonial Governor Seth Sothel,
tried and convicted by the assembly
of 1859. He was banished from the
colony. The first and only governor
impeached since North Carolina be-
came an independent state was Gov
ernor w. w. Holden in l870-7l.
6. The legislature of 1895 adopted
an act which made it unlawful to
engage in a prize fight in North Car
Dina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

|. How many children, playing IN
streets. were involved in automobile
accidents last year?
?. When did Davidson College con-
slider giving a special course IN SILK
worm culture?
3. Who we're North Cardinals first
senators and congressman alter the
War Between the States?
4. Why did Governor Samuei
Johnston resign from that office III
1889?
5. Who was the first governor OF
North Carolina 10 be impeacRed:
6. When did North Carolina outlaw
prize fighting?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Even if other medicines have failed
you may get relief now with Creomul-
sion. Chronic bronchitis can develop if
your chest cold is not treated and YOU
cannot afford to take a chance with
any medicine less potent than Creo-
mulsion which goes right to the seat of
the trouble to help loosen and eXpeI
germ laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It con-
tainS no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
Outstanding that you are to like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. See that the
name Creomulsion is on the bottle and
you will get the genuine product and
the relief you want.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Under some aspects there is set
purpose to accomplish an idea,
which often brings success, and
ihere seems to be supreme indiffer-
ence to obstacles which carries the
mind safely over them. In other
cases. there is a tendency to leave
too much to chance. The day car
ries great enthusiasm in the work
20 which one is attracted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
Where Are We Now?

WnSTG rare &c 1No".
With tlnl,,I., g.. ned and hel
war ended. where does the world
stand today:
There is Scant reason TO dispute
that il is a major victory for Russia
and Germany-the totalitarlanS-
and the equivalent OF a defeat for
Britain and France-the democra-
cies-of equal Importance.
Failure OF the western powers to
help the Czechs. the AusUianS, the
Poles. and now the Firms, as they
promised. has debated their stock
among European neutralS fully as
much as the crude. numbering Soviet
war machine has been debrmked by
the length of time it needed to
sweep to. victory over mite OF a
nation. The result. in effect, is to
leave the democracieS to themselves
with little prospect Of help or SYM
patty from those not already at war.
In the future. the demands OF
Germany and Russia will be granted
by smaller countries, who will
capitulate rather than attempt a
hopeless resistance to brute force.
The doctrine that might makes
right never rode as nigh in Europe,
or the world. as it does today. The
darkening shadow that is creeping
across the earth is that of totalitar-
ianism, and the question is whether
or not enough free peoples are left
to stop it.
The crushing OF the Firms leaves
Sweden and Norway in the path OF
the Soviet war machine, with the
probability that it will be their turn
next. And they won't have a lot OF
sympathy from this corner when il
comes. They stood ,tubbornly on
the SidelineS and refused to Join
hands with the Fnns against COM
mon enemy, when the Firms were
fighting as much Tor the Scandinav-
ianS as for themselves.
Moreover, the terms imposed by
Russia in the aluiStice with Fin
land may be but the beginning
Eventually the Sovicts may Absorb
the entire country: it is theirs for
the taking, and who will say then
nay? 1t is much the same as to al
other small nations that may be COW
eted by elmer OF these ruthless pow
erS.
Events OF the past two or three
days have greatly weakened the
Allied cause. rendering the outcome
more than ever IN doubt, and max
ing d long, total war the more GER
tain.
AS for the United States, the
course Of the future would seem t
be clarified greatly by this debacle
1t is not so much question o
fright as Of common sense that VIZ
shall build otT defcnSeS to poin
as near impregnable as our resource.
will permit, without unreasonable
burdens and sacrifices. And ever
these may become necessary.
British prestige and power TN
questionably are on the wane. The
time may come when the English
navy and 5000 miles Of ocean ma,
not be sufficient for Our welfare
and protection. We should not over.
look that fact.
1t will not be tomorrow, nor mex
week, nor even next month wher
crucial days will come, if they do
But it is time now that we SHOULD
take stock and carefully appraise
great world trends. We should quite
certainly know just where we are
and be prepared for whatever event
ualities the future may hold
This is not alarmiSt chatter. 1t is
what seems to us to be the hard
cold facts OF Il cruel, brutal world
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14
CHRiSI roH ---. FOR CaRiSI
Gflalll1ed..sE@od
1iIg 111dis aIamS eas a,ssst, sIisht soe ny I'D

WE SHOULD WELCOME ADMONI-
LION: But Wn>u We are judged, we
are chaStencu OF the Lord, that we
should not be condemned with sc
wOrld.-l Corinthians 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14

The Tibetans call themselves Bod
and their country, Bod-jul, land Of
Bod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14

SPECIALS: Il PLATE FORD va
battery, $685.; Is plate model !
Ford and Chevrolet battery. &3.sg
Sprinkle Service Station. phone
~. ir-gH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14

MAN WANTED FOR 90 FAMILY
RaWleign route. Permanent #
you're u hustler. Write Naulc.sa.
Dcpt. NIt-3J-l-3,'. richmond. (a
or see !. Il. tmnyIl. - Young
Ave, Henderson. II. &.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14

SEIbERLlNG TIRES AND TUBES
Douglas Batteries. Small down
payment, balance in - weeks,
Terms as low as 49c weekly. Come
to see us. Carolina Tire and Bat
terry Store, next 10 4. &: p. colt,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14

tCi REM, CLOSE IN. SMALL
apartment, inst floor. ucGly,m.
ainette and Kitchen, VIA aas
range and sink. Furnished tn W.
furnished, two entrances. Phone
1851. lt-iII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. c. as SeC,ud ,Ia>S mall matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-14


w 4 AIT
Nv n e sNN
W q AAs Z laktl1
- 49,.
AY0 Ergs,k
O~~ AU~Ss az sS3
------------
YOUNG MULE. FOR S,ir 90.
GAS. See Mrs. f. II i.".'' 10!
'''''' '''',,. ,i-2r
D,,-cp ,,,l,,,- --
'> ,-t'' nnlOOC rALL. I,,vE-
i I:.. tIoaJ A'gnt Il $50 -. r...'.
'llteIpuS contest Cash ,...,.
----------------------- ''---
WHEN II RAINS ~ r,n....
Super c.lante.,,,a.r ,',''''''--','--
roofing. Inc Leak ...< 49, ...'..>.a
See it-ComDcIr 49,. ''"''"s.
kills. The race a. ......,. .'"l-
.1-crr,. ,.,.rI.,,-,-- ---------
20 20, III HIM. = lie PER
css' loo cs5 Trays. b.Hg ,.g. i,
Hdlciiefy o. leave al l.. i. Kew
man S'olc' CA!o.& Eatcuc.~. DIV.
loio, II. /. a-,g.
Used WALN,I nj.Fg7~f. -
Dressers in loaa rnuC.;,,,- ~
eacn. Nothing moro - n'... '' ','.'J
TAX, We uI,cU,rf rrt c.'.' '' .'S'p'
Richards Furny,r:ra - 80 '' va,
Garnet Street >.
VERY SPECIAL AND .r,s~. -.
tine lor Easter. lnv!.day. .,r.dsv.
T,1tu &c.: u%y' s., .1m,!orG4-jo-yoUr-
500 from 3"1''' 10 &@o.3J. !u.o.-
eu ~ i1'o''' Nso' y. hose y Son.
!5-Z.
-" - Z.,-,.-..
rn,,nr,n,. 49, ,-.,,.. ". . 1','!.' AND
o.,,,,''', '''''''>" ~! 'U|.oe work,
answer IN o"A writing. statH'4 ag..
"HSU'ei !'!e'..eH' extent 81 gauca-
t!oh, ahd any other Remarks VOL
luly Salesman. care nEp.frn
Ia,
- I'M
WAN wan LED FOX 90 FAMILY
haWIeiSn route. Permanent #
Dcpl. NIt-3J-l-3.'. richmond 4,
Or see !. H. InntylI ~ ig.up
Ave, Henderson, y. {.
22-g9-r-l4
c11;I-11Ic - n- 49, -
~ L nCiai'', r. 70 l. F"i'D Va
go &C., ~ ''|:1', 10 P.''C m"Hc! j
c - aiIo nc lo'cs pal'C'E' "".S9
722. i4-za
.-.------,T,,-C- .r1n~~ ..-,-- -
oHt roIE[lN.hiNNG LINED AND IJhhS.
Dousids D%''Gi!e'' small down
payment palahce II - weeks.
ieih us DIS low dS NC WccHty' Come
~ &c No. o'ioi' ne ana bh'-
-, 7---1- -1--c--- -. r-,
iOn i'i.t' - , ChC01 iN' '.lA"M
r'''i . .,,,e'''' d ~ I.;, '-"'!' "Io''.'''
uiiic1'c an ~ t,'''''' N,''' 50
range ana SINK. FURNISHED IN W.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
DEMOCRATS WILL
CONVENE AUG. II
COoaiinusd fIon VIl.l PasU

Kent county to meet In the Sem
ate Chamber in the legislative build
ing at the same time.
Sussex county to meet in the House
of Representatives OF the legfsIative
building at the same time.
On motion Of Mr.. Hazard the
committee directed Mr.. Marvel to
appoint the platform committee
which will present its preliminary
report to the next meeting OF the
state committee in the Kent County
Court House at 1880 D. m. August
26. The report will be presented for
final approval to the convention the
following day.
Democratic National Committee
man James NJ. Tunnel, Sr., OF
Georgetown, a delegate to the Ma
tiOnal Convention in Chicago. de-
scribed that convention as "the
most harmonious he had ever at
and declared that Hthere
was no doubt at any time as to
who the nominee would be-"
Other reports on the convention
we're given by Norman Collision. of
and J. Gordon Smith,
both delegates, and Charles E. wink
ms, Of Georgetown, an alternate.
Former U. S. Representative Will
lam F. Allen, Of Seaford, who Is a
for the Democratic nomi-
lation for Senator, was among those
Who attended the meeting.