davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Marriage And Family Council
Organized At Chapel Hill

Members of the council. Whlc! has
It's headquarters at the Groves home
here in Chapel Hill, include: Dr.
Groves, president; DR.. Donald Elaiss,
of the University Sociology Depart
mcnt, -prcslGcnt: Mrs. Elizabeth
klaiSS. secretary lrraSurcr. and MIS-.
Groves. executive secretary.
Mrs. Groves, VINO has already had
much experience in taking DR..
Groves cases, and Dr. KIaiSs viii
hold most the consultations ON court
ship marriage. and family relation
,Ships. There will be no counselIing,
DR.. Groves said, on legal medical ~
Imcntal hygiene problems, and those
who come for advice on such matters
will be referred 10 lawyers, doctors
Of pSychiatrists.
Dr.. Groves said as far as he know;
this is the first council OF its typ,
to be organized in the South. There
arc only Il few in this country. but
they are on the increase" he said.
The nearest one 10 this section is
i'm Philadelphia"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Farmers Aided BY FSA Pay
Back Two-Thirds OF Loans

has been paid TO counties and other
political subdivisions IN the state as
d result Of the friendly adjustment
OF debts for farm debts and farm
creditors
Some Of 1926 tenants and share
troopers in the state nave improved
their tenure. or leasing arrangements
SOB have obtained written leases
in place OF Verbu! ugrcemcnts-l,74l
SharccrcpperS have advanced to
tenant status.
Under the FSA'a gradualIy-eX-
anding program 379 tenants have
,ught farms Of their own. The fig
In'cS do not include farm purchase
loans for the present year. but Il
was pointed Out that money is avail
able for $50 to SEQ such loans this
year.
Grants in the state. made TO only
d lew families IN extreme need and
to supplement loans To needy fam
lies - tide them over unit! Il sound
farm plan could be worked out fol
them. averaged only SIS per family,
and this figure covers 4 GOur-ycal
period, il was pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

Chapel Hill, April 3.--Dr. Ernest
r. Groves, VINO is accredited with
being the first person 10 Introduce
marriage courses 10 the college cur
riculum, announced officially here
today the formation Of Marriage and
Family Council, Inc. established by
the state lay Of North Carolina.
Explaining the organization, Dr..
Groves said that for the last two
years his consultations with non
college people, not only in Chapel
Hill and Durham but from Green's
boro. Raleigh and other surrounding
cities and towns. have been SO great
that he has been unable 10 devote
as much time to his students, both
at Carolina and Duke, as he fell;
necessary.
The establishment of a Council. he
said, would relieve him to the en-
tent that he could give all his spare
moments TO college boys and girls
whom he teaches or with whom he
comes in contact.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Horton Stand On
Liquor Fails To
Create Interest
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, April 3.-Nothing in the
present gubernatorial campaign bet
ter illustrates its complete lack of
heat and fcrvOr than the fact that
Lieutenant Governor Wilkins P. Hor-
ton last week made his first cam
paign statement about liquor-he
said he is against 'legalized Liquor in
any form"-and nobody seems to be
stirred even a little thereby.
Which brings up the question
whether Tar Heels this year are men
or mice, politically speaking. The day
has been, and not so long ago either,
when such a statement as the Horton
condemnation of the demon rum
would have rated big heads on every
front page: and after it had been SO
disseminated through the length and
breadth Of the State, drys would
have gone into ecStacies Of delight
while vets would have ground their
teeth with fury and threatened dire
vengeance at the polls.
Last week the Horton statement
made in Dunn - rated very very
small head in the Greensboro Daily
News. was not carried in any other
paper so far as your Raleigh report
er is aware: and has since drawn
absolutely no comment whatsoever,
either pro or con.
All of which is completely in line
with the gradual unfolding of this
practically unique Tar Heel guber-
Material scramble.
On lis merits the Horton state
ment wasn't worth much news
play" perhaps, as the Lieutenant
Governors record as 4 political dry
has long since been written and duly
noted by all concerned. 1t was he
who put the clincher on defeat Of the
statewide referendum Hill bili' in
1864 bill which the drys then
fought and killed but which they
nave wished 4 thousand times they
lad supported, in view of what fol-
lowed.
But the point is that North Caro-
Ina politics has reached the state
where q man can say something
about liquor and nobody gives a
d, pardon me, nobody cares
rap.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 3.-Nortn Carolina
farmers who have received Federal
loans from the Farm Securi'" 40
ministration have repaid flr"Xl-
mattel; ITo-thrds Of what theT owe
the gn,.ernment. according h an an
nivprstrv progress summary Just
given out by Vance Z. Swift, state
FSA director comparing their pre-
sent status with their condition be-
fore coming into the program.
Roughly speaking. S+,GO0,o0O has
been repaid out Of i total Of S6G0O,-
600 loaned 10 Tar Heel bencIiCiarieS
Of the program: This deSpi1" The TACT
that Notch "r The money VIII not pS
due fut -four or five years.
The Swift report also indicated
that these FSA borrowers last year
boosted their incomes about 81 per
cent.
Annual purchasing power OF the
ll.677 North Carolina standard re-
Mobilization borrowers who got loans
last year was increased by nearly
S2,000,000.
Inc SUMMARY SllONS tIS'l 'Ii| "S"i'>
families have increased their net
worth-cver and above what they
owe-nearly S3,O00,0OO.
These figures represent a very
favorable extension in purchasing
power, Mr.. Swift pointed out.
The FSA program, designed TO tie
convention credit 70 log range
planning and practical s''.catioa -
good farm and hon Management
was started in April He years ago.
The summary further S"ov... that
FSA borrowers in til" St':r by fol-
lowing supervision Ii improved
farming practices" are getting away
from one-crop farming and making
a better living.
They produced S4,452,557 worth cf
goods for home consumption last
year, as compared with only S3.4l3,-
421 before they came into the FSA
program. Live-at-h0mc production
this past year included 2,227,733
quarts Of fruit and vegetables; s.
32G,Q3l gallons Of milk; 1914 tons OF
forage: and great quantity Of other
food and feed supplies.
The sum of Sl02,0i5 in back taxes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Oxford Woman Is
Sent To Prison

Greensboro, April 3.-Mi.ss Matte
B. Burchett, Oxford woman who
operates jcWelry shops i'll Burlington,
Graham. Mebane and Sanford, has
been sentenced by Judge Johnson j.
Hayes to Is months in prison on
charges Of taking false oaths as to
the amount of assets involved in d
bankruptcy action, the United States
district attorneys office said ycster-
day.
She is being held in the Stanly
county jail at Albermarlc, said Bryce
r. Holt, assistant district attorney,
awaiting transportation TO the fed
cral prison for women at Anderson,
w. Va. There were two counts in
the bill Of indictment, he added, one
charging false oath and tic other
Of assets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

+. ".U suffer from rheumatic. ar
'..-'.. ar neUritiS pain. try this simple
-.-.-.>.vc home recipe that thouS-
..--- are using. Get package OF
. IN Compound today. Mix it with
..... ot water. add the Juice OF I
...>. lis easy. No trouble at all
... ..r4sunt. You need only , table
-.I TWO times Il day Often
... IS hourS-SOmetimeS over
.->J,endid results are obtained,
=. '- PANS do not quickly leave and
g.. do not feel better, Ru-EX wiki
-.U nothing to try as It Is solo
F.. .r druggist under an absolute
.-.-oack guarantee. Ru-EX Com
..& l. for sale and recommended
.- .."-@"'S Drug Store and good
s..- sores cvelyWhere.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, April 3.-The News and
Views of Jacksonville, in OnsloW
where they have such fine country
hams, last week ran a picture Of
Willis Smith on its front page, with
this under it:
willis Smith, Raleigh attorney
who everybody thought would want
To run for governor. decided not 10
run and in SO doing the people of
the State lost the~privilege Of voting
Tor an able man.
MI. Smith is we'll known in On
slow. He has 4 camp at SWanboro
and occasionally comes down for q
short stay here.
we succeeded in getting mat so
that we can see what man who
isn't candidate looks like"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

Before either the Republicans Or
the Democrats nominate a dark
horse, suggests the man at the next
desk, they should be careful he isn't
so dark the voters cannot see him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
ASSETS


22639337
2T866
including of Federal Reserve bank lO4OO
Cash. balances including
balance in of
and
than bank l9&i352
TOTAL, ASSETS $l,Gl3326l0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

. .-.ir. CITY. beEOnd that Is
e. N@a-SAcE'S realm. Between
-.. the ,tjil-cnnteStcd region
... .y..iy i Central China"
3. -... exactly Il case OF civil war
....- Wuug> eastern belt and
.....,~ western interior. because
...- G.. identity hasn't much strength
...,.. ...,.t he's Japan'S Chinese pup
... :. actually it continues to be
. r.r-.s>G-Chjuc>e conflict. not 4
g...-~c civil war.
3. .-Ee-. with Japanese support.
....- G.,>. lor 4 fact. dominate the
..-.. nd is only by way OF the
...-. ina, american trade can get
&c.. E-.4a.
Cancels Treaties
".-- ms announced he is cam
Ill previous treaties between
... and other countries. This
...- ..uc America. among others.
red from traffic through
...-- 1oae into the interior. en-
. ..oH his conditions. II Wang
.... .n HuneSt-to-g goodness ruler
-.,a't be 50 bad. But every
...ws that Japan will do the
..- t.ct~t,ng.
- American traders have i'm
.'..- treaty rights in China. and
,...- Nu.-Shci'> government, bot
e.. . inside, IS committed to re-
-.... ..e.,,.
- "@c.e sam going to stand pat on
-@.>. uS recognized by China'S
..-'.-..tc government. or permit
- '0 be chucked into the discard
~ - japanese counterfeit Of a Chi
..-v government. nominally under
-..- Ca.ung-Wei?
r. ug 10 Uncle Samuel 10 make
..s mind and pretty soon. too.
Situation Can't Wait
/, MT a situation that can be
~ =. ,USS along.
"--S'> japanese dominated Cen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

Probably first Of the gubcrnatorial
candidate Sto take 10 the air in Il
literal sense, }. NJ. Broughton flew
from WinstOn-SaIcm 10 Rocky Mount
on his way to Elizabeth City where
he spoke last night.
The fact that he couldn't make the
rest of the trip by plane was likely
responsible for his vigorous advo-
cacy Of granting a fran";-ise for an
air line from Norfolk, Virginia, to
Knoxville, Tenn. 4 line which would
remedy the sluggish mail service
across the length of North CarOlina', ,,
BrOUghtOn said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Charter Reserve No
C0ndit of
First National Bank in Henderson, of Henderson

O. nM
Published to Comptroller The
under Section 52ll u. S.. Revised
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

" Il { II W 4 n 8
speaks y! his gov
, rt,urnt OF Cen
,rul China" he
2'%2nS. OF course.
Eastern China" ne
,apj;at is Marking,
quite near the Pa
citiS : { 4 b O ar q.
Backed by Japan.
lie undoubtedly is
ia control OF the
'uuS;Jt strip us far
.n,auG IL Marking.
u we'll as an indie
'pr.gniGutC area west
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

Note on Military Etiquette: Some
thirty ambulanceS and trucks of the
18th Medical Regiment passed thro-
ugh Raleigh en- route Ia Forr Bragg
Tuesday, As they rolled by the
Capitol and turned into Fayetteville
street. two very good looking young
ladies stood on the sidewalk and
watched the motor parade 90 by
From at least three-fourthS OF The
vehicles soldiers shouted greetings To
the young ladies
Courteous to strangers, those pill
rollers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

So far as known none of the &C
tive candidates for nomination as
membership in any travelling mems
Organization. but any OF them could
qualify. points out Lynn NiSbct, press
chief for a. J. Maxwell. III Il release
to WeekliS giving the Maxwell
itinerary for Il week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

Found: The prolntvpc of pinaiur"'~
character with "couSinS whom he
rCckouS by the Dozens
He's Il political worker ia Gran
vile county. T. G.. Stem j. Gran,
vile manager for Maxwell, says his
county will go for the Commissioner
of Revenue very largely because Of
this chaps activities.
He has 63 first cousins and every
one Of them is for MaXWell'', said
Stem.
Stem. incidentally, says that Will
lis Smith could and would have car
ried Granville had he not decided to
stay out OF the Governors race this
year.
Getting back to travelling and the
Governors race, BrOughtOn says he
has already driven 10000 miles by
automobile III this campaign.
Gasoline tax collections ought to
pick up remarkably as a result OF
the canvassing for votes, if all the
other candidates come anywhere near
keeping up with the Raleigh lawyers
pace.
BrouentOn and Horton folks in
Swain county will have to use first
name or initials to distinguish their
county managers. Broughton's is
Frank Hyatt, Horizons is L. }. Hyatt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

u~l Chinese" government already
i n oDcra.i"'I. The treaties already
are abrogated.
'!ts Interesting to note, according
10 dispatches from Shanghai, that
the Chinese loy;l;stS are taking up a
popular subscription. as low us one
dolIt.r-"AteN." 10 have Wang aSsas-
>inated. This may appear desirable,
but Uncle Sam cant very we'll con-
tribute to it. He may wish the cam
pai2n Well. but treasury appropri-
alton !or the purpose certainly
would De an informality. The plan
might not work. either. Wang prob
ably is doing his best 10 cOunteract
It.
The truth is thar Japan, taking adj
vantage Of the rest OF the Wol lC 5
preoccupation in Europe, has been
huistiing matters in the Far East in
its OWN interest.
There are authorities who contend
that Washington itself has been neg
lecttul Of Oriental prospects. Yet
It's hard to say what we could have
done about it.
What's WanS's Real Plan?
Wang Ching-Wei is difficult
customer to estimate.
He's placed in an invidious posi-
tion-apparently selling out his ma
tive China to Japan.
Nevertheless. there are some who
refer TO kim Is 4 strong, patriotic
Chinaman. He's been premier of
his country. They say he was
capable administrator. He's men
toned as q "realiSt '-Whatever that
may me2n at the present juncture.
Chang Kai-Shek is an "idealist,
SO ne allege>-and impractical.
Perhaps Wang is playing off Uncle
Sam versus the Acknowledging on
a Chinese victory between the two.
# SO. hes Cumming up the cards
TO Americas prejudice as we'll as to
NippOr.:.
But what does he care?
Perhaps he's trying to boost eX-
clGsivcly for China--anG let the
foreign devils" stew in their own
Juice"
Presumably. in the last analysis,
he includes the japanese among the
foreign devils"
Just Chinese strategy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
MEMORANDA


securities lnincd) tb'"Ii NaIic):
W" ~ IJa., ,,u, io,.r ,acr l.J,iEt,9 37Og3
mi iirr Ir,bii tcs
W. ., lin. .,di.o,,,,,l and ,rr,ri,cs
cpurciaSc igIctliGhlj 0''
4.l n9
V 1'
Secured liabilities:
la, Don,rits secured by aScS pursuant
requirements u LEV" ''''''''''''''
u., clH5
NU '''D
c,..o r NortI C,roIn, County of Vance
Of he %olcnrIy
hot bc above the best knowledge ana belief
T. i. ROBARI)S, Cashier.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

rap.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

Sworn to ard subscribed before this 2nd day Of April l9f0
ELIZABETH r. WORKMAN, Notary Pubic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-29

Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time to
File Claims and Fer Hearing
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Alice F. Hen
shaw Decedent
Ruth d. Morse having filed a
petition for general administration
stating that said decedent died in
testate and praying that Ruth d.
Morse be appointed administrator.
1T is ORDERED that the hearing
thereof be had on Friday. the goth
day of September 1910. at nine
o'clock A. M. before this Court in
the probate court room in the
court house in the City of St,
decedent may file their claims be
limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims so
filed be heard on Friday, December
9th, 1910, at nine o'clock A.. NJ,
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the City of st. Cloud Minnesota and
that notice hereof be given by pub
LEGATION of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald, and by mailed notice
as provided by Lawn
Dated August oath. 1910.
probate Court SeaD Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Conklin and Shively
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Publish Aug. 20, Sept 5-12. 1910
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-29
Food For Thought From "Just Thoughts

Although have outgrown curfew time there
is lot of common sense in the following taken from
"Just Thoughts of a Plain Country Woman written
by Lucille Ellingwood Morrow, who calls herself the
cook shack editor of the Ooogah Oozings, Oklahoma
newspaper, published near the Will Rogers ranch
My p. E. o. sister, Belle Howell, librarian Of
our Carnegie library makes a suggestion that, to
me- is very pleasing. Believing in the power of
concentrated thought among group Of people for
the upif of their spirits at the close of day, she
suggests that at the sounding of the nine o'clock
curfew, we pause to sing or say pray God Bless
America
Recently some very high church official spoke
sneeringly of that SILLY doggerel," all America
singing God Bless America" How proud and
happy he should have been that all America had
at this time found simple, tuneful prayerful song
that it really wants to sing in stirring reverence
to a God whom it has sort of neglected! Every war
brings out it's song: Yankee Doodle" "Tentng To-
night" Battle Hymn of the Republic" "Over There"
each has it's historical background and God Bless
America" might well take its place among the others
along side national anthem Star Spangled
Banner"
And what better time to repeat it than at cur
few, to compose thoughts after the days work
and worries? We, in the nearby country side, often
hear curfew and brought into closer fellowship
with town, with the sounding of that old-fashioned
nightly observance. We can thank God, too, that,
far nights not made hideous by that
same curfew whistle shrieking afraid alarm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-29
The COmmOn-tater
----By Chuck Rattle
Tintypes on q Typewriter

Tintypes q Typewriter
Down South Pine-really we haven't written
about 1t for long you know-our dog Sandy has
grown to manhood. Dog manhood that is and this
month he's II years old He came to a bundle of
fur, rolly polly little animal fat SAUSAGE his
legs unsteady jellyfish. But not for long
did he stay that way. He waxed and grew sleek
and he romped and played and tussed with the
younger brothers. It be truly said his happiest
moments-f one can measure happiness in dog
by the size Of the grin on his face-were when,
behind the bicycle he chased his legs off barking
to the top of his lungs Right next in line were
the delightful moments when he would chew a bone,
shaking the very life out of 1t, gnawng unmanner-
ingly Yet perhaps that's dog manners Then
right in the midst Of all his fun something happened
The youngsters he had known to run and play and
romp and tussle, didn't and play and tussle any
more. They were gone great share of the day
and when they came home they arrived in time for
meals and they sat and read or talked They must
have played someplace else. It was bit confusing.
Sandy took it in stride well and then resignedy
settled down to senility much before his time. He
took the dog equivalent Of pipe and slippers and
the firesde. But that wore on unpeasantly.
Then day he noticed down at the end of the
block there small people, running again just
as he'd known them to run. Why wouldn't their
company do? So he sauntered down there, his tail
wagging his face wreathed in a brand new grin,
bark or two to let them know. They took him
in. There was Leon Holbrook and his sister, Rose
Ann, and the Schwartz boys and the Steffes young
sters. Now some of them are gone away from the
street Now Leon is master. He politely inquiries
If Sandy may go to the river with them on hike,
bicycling He goes readily barking, Justify chas-
ing. Until the evening hours when Leon brings
him home he flops dead to the world. He fops
with the kind of sight that says-been hard day at
the office; that's tough work for old buck. If
there is a second childhood in dogdom, Sandy is
enjoying it.
A stream of clear water, a woodsy plot with
trees for climbing just sitting under are almost
essential for the kinds of games that boys invent
They shake the hand of adventure daily. the
quest thrill adventure tugs hard at each in his
youth For every generation that has lived in this
town. I suppose, the favorite play place has been
sdown to the river" No matter which side Of town
one lived it was down to the river and game
of cops and robbers, dash of Robin Hood, perhaps
the reenactment Of the defense Of the Alamo. the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-29
Juvenile Court Problems
BY Paul Ahles
Judge of Probate and Juvenile
Court.
BY Paul Ahles
DELINQUENT CHILDREN

DELINQUENT CHILDREN
We have in past reports said a
great deal about training Of chill,
dren to prevent them from becom-
ing delinquent. We tried to point
out that the home, the school and
the community had certain work
to do and certain duties toward
children.
Have these institutions reasonab-
ly met their obligations? We have
over 10000 children of pre-school
and school age in the county. We
have had the past years an aver
age of SO children in the Juvenile
Court as delinquent. During the 0
years prior to 1880, there were an
average Of 40 per year. In 1871
there were So cases. There is there
fore nothing alarming in these
present figures. In fact we believe
it shows progress in better child
training, and fairly healthy con-
ditions in the environments OF most
homes, schools and communities.
If we are right in this, we believe
that we are also right in conclud-
ing that most homes, schools, and
communities take a greater interest
in child training now than years
ago, and that our children are just
as good as then or even better.
If then during the past 10 years
of hard times, delinquency instead
of going up has actually gone down,
we must again conclude the homes,
schools and communities co-operat-
ing through parents and teachers