davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

was put forward the other day by
President William Green of the A,
F. Of l.. He might have included dis
tributors and consumers generally,
too However. these omissions I'M
qucstionably were a mere oversight.
Green obviously meant the whole
population.
He says the A. F. of l.. wants con-
greSS to create permanent advisory
board to coordinate the Interests
of all hands. He recognizes that these
interests are inter-dependent. lie
speaks of economic recovery" as his
objective.
The New Deal, to be sure, assumes
that it's accomplished economic lc-
covery" already, but Bill Green evil
IDENTIFY thinks not-he complains Of
plenty of unemployment yet-of
young folk who can't ''break in,''
and of older folk who prematurely
are squeezed out
He blames government also, for
having developed popular ''iittery
state of mind" He not only wants
CSOIlOIllII III ONCIIICIll III NSlIll
it in perpetuity.
Back to the n. r. A.
His scheme somewhat dates back
TO the now defunct N. r. A, which
was abandoned as Il 1iZZlc.
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney like
wise has congressional committee,
engaged in an attempt to re-adjust
old-time conditions to modern days.
But O'Mahoney's committee adver-
Uses itself as temporary"
Bill Green urges a set-up forever
II Industry, labor and agriculture"
Captains of industry arc rather
unexpectedly quite acQuiesccnt. In
not such very olden days they weren't
overly ready TO listen to hints from
labor sources. Now they seem dis
posed to discuss William Green's
scheme reasonably enough. Several of
them already have expressed them
selves, through the press, pretty ia
vorably.
The fact that the A. +. Of l.. head
was the individual TO put forward
the idea Of an Observation-Disclosures
cultural alliance seems TO imply that
the organized workers are in a more
placatOry mood than they used TO be.
Labor, Oh the one hand, evidently
realizes that it, too, suffers when the
employers arc financially distressed
The employers, on the opposite hand,
nave come TO recognize that good pay
enables the workers to be better buy
CTS Of the formers merchandise.
The past decade has been mutual
ly educational to them.
Agriculture isn't so promptly heard
from in RESPONSE to President Green's
recommendation. That probably is
because the farmers are so widely
scattered that they're not readily
vocal. However, maybe they'll be
friendly TO the Green program, too,
dis they get TO taking about it.
Getting Together.
The nub Of it is:
Labor, hitherto inclining somewhat
in the direction of radicalism, APP
parcnty, if Bill Green voices its
views correctly, is tending moderate
ly in the direction Of mild cOnscr-
Vatism. il complains Of high taxes,
IS having forced lot oi big employ
ing concerns into the rcd" to the
injury, not only Of themselves, but to
their employees. Sock the rich.'' no
longer is as popular d slogan as it
was.
Correspondingly, hitherto strongly
conservative big industrials appear,
Judging from its spokesman's publish
ed remarks, to be swinging toward
a more liberal attitude It's occurred
TO them that they can't make money
except from a generally prosperous
country.
The initial symptoms are all to
the good, anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

The Home Demonstration Club
meetings held this week have had
good attendance with the exception
Of the Wednesday meeting. The Sc
we're cold and high wind kept some
at home. Also, some were kept away
on account OF sickness.
In addition to our major project,
the home garden has been stressed.
Some of the women have already
started their seed boxes, using the
sunny windows.
Next week the following clubs will
meet: Middleburg, Dabney, and Will
liamSboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

SpGnd very prompt
ly to d suggestion
which undoubtedly
was intended 10 be
for the joint good
of urb an labor,
a p j t alistic en-
ployerdom, agri-
culture and every
body else. The pIar
get all these
classes together, tC
hit on a program
for their common
bp,1pfit all around
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

mcnt
It's one of those things which
everybody is for until the time comes
10 do it, then certain very practical
obstacles get in the way.
The tone of editorial comment in
piedmont and western North Caro-
lima newspapers and statements of
Piedmont and western leaders makes
it plain that reapportionment is look
I'd on as vital and glowing issue in
those parts; and Grady has shown
himself quick to grasp the chance 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
WHEAT.
Farley Sets July Is
AS Convention Date
Continued From Page One)

opening date for their convention.
1t had been generally assumed in
advance that the Democratic party
would hold its sessions after the Re-
publicans had made their nominal
tons and written their platform.
There will be lapse Of three
weeks between the start Of the Re-
publican meeting and the Demo-
:r;I'Ic convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Second Sunday in Lent.
Rev. /. w. Hughes, rector.
7:30 Holy Communion
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Litany, Antc-CommuniOn, and
sermon.
$50 Y. p. S. L.
7:3O Evening prayer and address.
st. Johns Mission. North Hen
dcrson, 2 o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
Green's Plan
Considered

By CHARLES l.. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, Feb. II. - Though
there's lots Of it, agriculture is spread
out so thin, it's SO unconcentratcd,
that it doesn't re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at ~ a. M, Z. H.
Dixon, superintendent.
Preaching by Kew. J. Gray Meal
lister, head Of inc department OF Eng
iish Bible al Union Theological SEM
mary. The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. B. c. Rcavis, pastor,
Church school will meet at Gas
a. m.
The pastor will preach at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. "The Christian At
titude" will be the subject of the
message at the morning service. "A
Thrilling Discovery" will be the sub
iect of the sermon at the evening
hour. A warm welcome awaits every
one at these services.
The young people will meet for
upper in the dining room of the
church at p. m. and following the
supper there will be a worship pro-
gram given by Rev. T. J. White
head and the young people from
Christ Methodist church. All young
people are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. L. NOrflect Gardner, pastor.
Gas Sunday school. attendance
last Sunday was 1929
Welcome TO all who arc not at
tending any Sunday school.
II Beginning of series OF sermons
on the Ten Commandments. Sub
iect, The Firvt Commandment
$40 B. T. u.
7:30 plumbers" is sermon topic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
Cotton Gains
Slightly

New York, Feb. r. (Arp Cot
ton futures opened ! lowe" t" 3
higher. Around the end Of the first
hour the list WAS unchanged 10 4
points higher.
El1llrnS rlnSrd unrhnnund To- !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

Paws Fine-Lee c. Gooch paid 81
into the office Of the city clerk as
= fine for VIOLATING traffic RUE,
according to the records. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

Japan's great manufacturing in
dustry is the spinning and weaving
of cotton, which she exports TO all
the countries OF Asia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

All Club project meetings will be
held at DreWry, Zeb Vance, and Ay-
cock Let us again call your atten-
ton to the Al Council to be held
at the Middleburg Community House
on Tuesday, February q, at 7:3O
p. M. Parents and friends are
especially invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
Miss Rocker Returns.

Miss Meta Rocker has returned
from New York City, where she has
been buying new spring nerchan-
jI>e for Arlsne'S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

Preserved eggs are an important
item in the feast of the Chinese
epicure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Rev. j. Frank Apple, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45.
II o'clock service, sermon topic,
Power, preaching by the pastor.
Evening service, at 1880 o'clock,
Fox Hunting.
Mid-week service, Wednesday
evening at 1880.
The public is invited to these SER
vices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored by j. w. Sanders, County Agent; Mrs Hattie r.
Plummer County Demonstration Agent j. l. Richard
Assistant County Josephine Rane Assistant
Home Demonstration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
CHRIST METHODIST

CHRIST METHODIST
7. J. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 A. M. Sunday school, Clyde L.
Finch, Supt.
HOO Morning worship with the
sermon by the pastor. Sermon SUBJ
ject: 1.-The Face Of Jesus"
600 P. M. Young Peoples Eel
lowShip meeting at the First Meth
odist church.
7:3O Evening worship with the
sermon by the pastor. Sermon sub
ject: "MattheW: The Man Of Bust
ness"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH

W No EIND DIN
Rev. Z. N. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, w. r.
Fleming, superintendent
Worship services at II o'clock,
Preaching by the Rev. w. M. Burns
of Wake Forest.
Everybody invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

Nomination of James J. McEntee,
acting director, to head the Civilian
Conservation Corps was interpreted
as indicating the CCC will remain
non militaristic. Like his predeces-
sor, the late Robert Fechner, Nc
Entee has opposed all bills for mill.
tary training in the corps.
fCertTG. P?ssal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

put all the rest Of the field in the
role of mere imitators when and as
thew endorse reapportionmcnt. as
thew are going to be forced to do,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17

w. ItObcrt a. Taft
L.. as."7a.gning for her hus-
:. r. ,ooert a. Taft, wife Of
c.,.. >. senator from Ohio, adj
e.. Republican "victory
~, " dinner group in
... Or. r"lc5rating Lincoln's
s- it,. is seeking the Re-
~. Initial nomination,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
Grady Scores With
Recent Statement

Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-17
Firms Evacuate All
Of Women and Chill
dren From Viipuri

CONTINUED From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Herbert Crawford
Joins Martin Co.

Raleigh. May 25.-Several seniors
in aeronauticS at State college will
join the L. S. Army and Navy air
corps after their graduation next
month. Prof. L. r. Parkinson, head
OF the division of pilots and mechan-
les training. announced today.
- Other seniors have accepted engi-
neerirg jobs with major aircraft
companies. he said.
Joining the Army air corps will be
A. J. Bing, Atlanta. Ga: L. w. Cart
wright. Jr.. Baltimore. Md; and j,
Herbert Posten Atlantic Highlands.
n. J. Dan L. Belvin of Raleigh will
join the Navy air corps, Prof. Park
inSon reported.
Herbert r. Crawford of Henderson
will 60 to Baltimore to join the en-
cheering staff of the Glenn L. Mar
tin Aircraft Co. and Frank Zerilli Of
Brooklyn will become affiliated with
Pan-American Anyways in New York
City.
Arrangements for jobs in the air
craft industry are expected to be
completed for David PearSall. Rocky
Point; Baxter B. Redmon. Cleveland:
and J. W. Brandon, Cramerton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Who wrote "Thc Strange Case
of Doctor Jc!,vIl and Mr.. Hyde"
,. Is Presidential candidate Robert
r. TAFT, Republican or a Demo-
crat?
3. Arc there seven. eight or nine
bright stars that form the Big Dip
per constellation?
4. Is thick or thin glass vessel
least likely to crack when filled with
hot liquid?
). Ordinary solder is an alloy of
what metals?
6. Woodpecker eggs are what color?
I. Where is the Liberty Bell?
g. What Greek orator wrote the
Philippics?
9. Name the colors of the u. S.
Military and the U. S. Naval Aca-
denny.
10 Was Rembrandt the first or last
famous Dutch painter?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

attcrclnd by midwife: Sandy Creek,
S births, male and l female, 2
white and 3 colored, 2 attended by
doctor and 3 by midwife: Kittrell, 6
births, 3 male and 3 female, l white
and 5 colored, all attended by mid
wife; Henderson, Is births, Is male
,and II female, IS white and II COL
ored, Is attended by doctor and II
by midwife: Townsville, q births, 2
male and 2 female, white and 2
colored, 1 attended by doctor and 3
by midwife; Henderson, 4 births, 3
male and l female, l white and 3
colored, l attended by doctor and 3
by midwife; Nutbush, 3 colored
males, all attended by midwife; Mid
dleburg, 4 births, 8 male and l fe-
male, all colored and all attended by
midwife; Henderson, 7 births, 4
male and 3 female, all white and all
attended ny doctor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

belong to a member of the police de-
partment
Also in the car will be Fenton A.
Adkins, safety director for Shell oil
company, sponsors of the nationwide
safety crusade, who have agreed to
lend the safety crusader to the Hen
derson police department for their
one-day war
Chief Langston of the police de-
partment has also arranged for a
puppet show to be presented every
half hour in front Of the post office
on Garnet Street A safety meter,
designed to measure the time it takes
each driver to apply his brakes,
VIII be set up near the puppet show
location. Chief Langston invites every
henderson motorist to test his own
Drakins reflex time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Kiwanians
See Movies
On Motors

\ descriptive talking movie show
ing speed OF various types of motors
was shown to the kiWanis club Fri
day evening at its weekly dinner
meeting. Charles B. Finch was in
charge Of the picture, which includ-
al motor speed boats TO the airplane
with ShowingS of automobiles AND
motorcycles.
Smith Young, secretary of the Hen
derson ChamDer of Commerce, was
received INTO the club as new men,
Der. beng presented by DR.. Thomas
NJ. Hunter and welcomed by James
Bryan.
lightweight percent of the club
membership WAS present, and j.
Harry Bryan, the president, presid-
ed. u. i. Mana and Mat Maltz were
guests OF Charles Is. Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
J. Council Pinnell
To Receive Degree

J. Council Pinncll, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Pinnell Of Henderson, is
one of the 176 seniors at Wake For
est college who make up the largest
graduating class in the history of the
institution. He is candidate for the
degree Of Bachelor of Science.
Commencement exercises at Wake
Forest commence tomorrow night at
o'clock with the baccalaureate SER
mon by Dr.. Ralph A. Herring, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Wins
ton-Salem.
DR.. Frank p. Graham, president Of
the University of North Carolina, will
deliver the commencement address
and President Thurman d. Kitchin
will make the baccalaureate address
at the graduation exercises to be
held at Gore athletic field, Monday
evening at 1870 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
eague Will
Preside At
.Asheviue
Local Man President
of State Association of
Postmasters, Opening
Convention Tomor:
row, Lasting Through
Wednesday.

Postmaster j. f. league of Hen
derson, accompanied by Mrs. league,
left today for ASheville, where he
will preside as president over the
fifth annual convention Of the North
Carolina Chapter of the National As
ISOLATION Of PostmasterS. The con-
venton opens with registrations Sum
day and runs through Tuesday, with
various entertainment features con-
tinuing on Wednesday of the coming
week.
Mr.. league has served as president
Of the association during the past
year.
High lights of the convention will
be the visit and address of Post
master General James A. Farley on
Monday, and addresses also by Am
brosc O'Conncll, Ramsey s. Black
and Smith w. Purdum, second, third
and fourth assistant postmasters gen.
cral. respectively. Also on the pro-
gram. is Paul R. Younts, postmaster
at Charlotte. former State president
and now president of the national
association, and several divisional
superintendent and other officials
of the Post Office Department.
Numerous social features have
been arranged for the visiting post
masters and their wives, the first o.
which will be trip through the
Biltmore estate and mansion On Sum-
day afternoon. A dinner for officers
of the association will be held Sun
day evening Senator Robert r. Rey-
nolds is also on the program.
Group meetings of first, second,
third and fourth class postmaSters
will also be held. One or two balls
are scheduled, and numerous other
events are on the three-day agcnda
to assure the visitors of not a dull
moment during their stay in the
mountain metropolis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
G. Births And II Deaths
Recorded During April

A total Of g. births in Vance coun-
ty during the month of April COM
pares with 81 deaths during the
period, according to vital statistics
announced today by DR.. A. D. Gregg,
head Of the Vance county health de-
apartment. Included among the
births were eight illegitimates.
Midwives attended at SO of the
births and physicians at 26 of the
births, the records reveal. Thirty
five of the babies born during the
month were colored, and q were
white; 81 were boys and rs were girl
babies.
Pneumonia led all other causes Of
death during the month, there be-
ing seven deaths attributed to the
disease. Kidney diseases was re-
sponsible for four deaths, and other
causes to which deaths were at
tributed included: heart 3, cancer 3,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

not to double park-don't let that
worry you, either.
The mysterious voice will be COM
ing from the brand-neW safety squad
car which the police department has
imported for its one-day war on
screWdivers and screWJays.
The safety squad car is stream
lined cream-colorcd chromium plat
ed sound car loaned by the Hender-
f tionW vide -the-road" safety
crusade. It is equipped with the lat,
col amplifier, and carries gleam-
ing funnel-shaped loudspeakers IN
front.
The voice of safety cautioning you
and your neighbor against screw
driving and screWjay-Walhing will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Fairlv Heavy Vote In Primary Election Looked For
Work Begun
On Building
Warehouse

Work is well under WAY r... ,
erection Of HendcrSnn'S >,vrr,n g..
bacco warehouse, to be Known .. e..
Carolina Warehouse. Il is 10 3. ......
pieted and ready for Use wcn n ~
vance OF the opening Of the ,us..c.
auction season in September
The ground is cleared off H. r,...
sections and lumber ana other 49,.
terial is being placed on the ,.,.
Part Of the walls will be Of bric.. ...
the rest of sheet iron. The v.,r.
house will have frontage on C...,
nut, Montgomery and Walnut .r..r..
with crtr?nCcS from each.
w. B. Daniel and F. s. H.y.,r.
will own the property, which win H.,
under lease TO the warchousing finn.
of Young and Daniel. c0nsi,tirp 49,
w. M. Young, W. B. Daniel. r
Register and R. S. Young. The r....
pany has operated on the Hcndrr.uu
market for many years. and ha. frra
the lease on the Banner. the nrc.,,,
newest house on the market. since
it was built, and have also Operated
Coopcrs Warehouse for u number ,.
years. The Banner is being t,nnod
over to A. H. (Bcrt Moore. who ~ ..
operates the Planters, but III" Yo,a.
and Daniel organization will con-
tinue at CooperS.
This new Carolina Warchuu-o wm
make seven houses on the Henderson
market, giving the city extra racnf-
ties for handling offerings Of the
farmers during the marketing sea-
son. The same number of firms will
still be active.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

gunshot 2, tuberculosis l., cerebral
hemorrhage 2, prematurity 3, en-
holism 2.
Deaths according to age groups
were. 1920, 5; 20-3O, 8; 3O-4O, 3;
1850 3; 5000, 2; 60-70, 2; 7O-8O, 6;
5000, 3.
Henderson led in number Of
deaths, there being ten deaths--4
male, 6 female; 3 white and col
ored-in the city during the month.
Other townships reported: Nutbush,
2 deaths, both colored males; Towns
vile; 3 deaths, all white females;
Henderson, 9 deaths, 4 males and S
females 5 white and 4 colored; Kit
trell, l white male; Middleburg, l
colored female; and WILLIAMSBURG, l
white male.
Birth statistics according to town.
ships include: WILLIAMSBURG, births,
2 male and 2 female, l white and 3
colored, attended by doctor and 2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
POOL AND NEWTON
BEFORE RECORDER

Dunk Pool and Johnnie Newton
were convicted in county court to-
day before Recorder Il. +. Clements
on charge of being drunk and as
SalIlt.
On the drunk charge, each was
given 80 days.
On the assault charge, each drew
two months on Inc roads. suspended
upon payment Of the costs, and pay
ing SO into the office Of the Clerk of
Superior Court for doctors bill Of
James Poole, and staying away from
the Motor Inn for the next II
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Activities
At Polls
Some Less
Interest in Outcome
Not so Pronounced AS
In Some Recent Elec-
tons; Showers Inter-
mittent During Voting
Period.

\ rairlv heavy vote was beng cast
in todav'S primary elections. and M
GicationS i'm mid-afternoOn were mat
the total bv the hour for closing OF
the polls would not be as tar unoet
the ordinary volume as had oeen
feared.
AT the five Henderson precincts
checked at different times IN MID
afternoon. approximately l.0OO per-
sons had voted At the time the tt&-
ureS we're taken. the numbers were:
North Henderson. 256: West Hen
derson. .i32; South Henderson No. |.
200: South Henderson No. :, 40
East Henderson. 1863.
Large numbers OF voters were go
inS To the polls this afternoon. and
some estimates were that the city
alone would probably vote close to
5000 OF more.
\ report from Middleburg said IS
had voted there at one O'Clock. Other
rural precincts had not been heard
from.
The usual stir and hubbub at the
polling places was somewhat lack
inc. aS interest III the outcome APP
peared not to be So pronounced as
in other recent elections. due to the
absence of any great number OF
spirited local contests.
Workers were in evidence, how
ever. for various cancidatcS. and
there were those who were urging the
candidates. OF several gubernatorlal
end other State candidates.
The smaller number of contests
was considered as a favorable pros
pect for q somewhat earlier count
ms when the polls close at seven
ciccI this evening. Voting began at
: q. m.
Showers were intermittent during
the uay and may have retarded the
baEloting to some extent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

If you start to cross Garnett street
in the middle of the block next
Wednesday, and voice from the air
calls you a ''screwjay" and suggests
that you cross only at intersections
don't be alarmed.
Just smile sheepish1y, shuttle back
to the sidewalk, and proceed on your
way as though nothing happened.
And if your face gets red and your
cars start to burn, think nothing OF
it. You won't be the only one.
Or if you are driving through the
shopping district, looking for place
to park, and just as you are about
to leave your car in the middle OF
the street and skip into a drug store,
the same voice suddenly cautions you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Council Meet
Monday Night

A meeting Of the Henderson CITY
Council is to be held Monday even
ing, and it will be the last before
four aldermen reelected for twp
year-tcrms each May 7 take their
oaths again. SO far rs could b.
learned today, routine bushes will
constitute the major matters 10 be
considered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
AT ShrinerS Meeting.

It was said today that {. Q. Seifert,
along with those named in Fridays
Dispatch. attended the annual Sudan
temple ceremonial at Elizabeth City.
Those who were initiated included
c. Moore, Blannie Hight, and Elvin
Falkncr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
RESERVE OFFICERS
MEET AT GOLDSBORO

GoldSboro. May 25.-The annual
convention of the North Carolina de-
partmcnt of the Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION of the United States will be
held at GoldSboro Saturday and Sum
day. June | and 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

Three Pa Fines-W. II. journigan,
Mrs. Fannie Green Stafford and
Henry B. White. Jr., paid 81 fines
into the office Of the city clerk For
traffic violations, according to the
records at that office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

We'll be glad to insert your ad
in the fifth column tomorrow" said
the tabloid adtakcr. What's this-a
Nazi newspaper?