davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
BROWER GETS NEW
POSITION AT DUKE

Durham. Feb. S.-Atter having
served since 1887 us executive Sec
rotary OF the Duke memorial ana
in that position having had a large
part in the management Of the CEN
tennial fund and general arrange
ments for the Duke university cen
tennial celebration, A. S. BroWe'
has been made administrative as
sistant in the university by action
of the trustees at their recent meet
ing. He is still occupied with follow
up centennial activities and Will
continue that work along with his
new duties.
Mr.. Brewer is 4 Trinity graduate
of the class OF 1912. Before coming
back to Duke to assume the CEN
tennial work. he was director Of the
division Of purchase and contract
for the State of North Carolina,
having before that served for sew
eral years with the State board OF
education and later rs business
manager of State college at Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08

government paternalism dlsslpated.
Too much, far too much, OF that
has seemed to have rooted itSell
into these activities.
Since time immemorlal, youlh
with an ambition has been able 10
attain that ambition, and many men
have scaled the heights without
government handouts. We may have
come to the point, however, where
opportunities are fewer ana some
of this sort of assistance is neceS-
sary. But you can't down a fellow
whose desire for an education IS 50
great that he is willing to hire nm
self to parents to nurse ana chanSe
Laby diapers in order to realize
money for an education. Money OF
no. whether it come easy or hard,
that sort of fellow will get along.
There may not be enough babies
with diapers that need changing
tc furnish employment for all the
NYA boys at the university.
Let it be said further and again
that there is certainly no lack OF
appreciation of sympathy here
with struggling youth. Boys and
girls trying for an education de-
serve all the aid and assistance they
can get. but somehow it has never
seemed to us that it is quite the
function Of government TO finance
these things entirely, or even large
~ 50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
TODAi'S BIRTHDAYS

Dr.. Maud Slye OF Chicago, famed
palnciosIst, born in Minneapolis, I'll
years ago.
DR.. melville +. Ccolbaugh, pres
ident OF tile Colorado School OF
Names, porn at CoolDauga, Fa., Is
years ago.
Judge Benjamin F. BledS3c OF
Los Angeles, noued lawyer, BORN at
San bernardino. Cal, Sc years ago.
Charles h. Dennis, editor emeritus
Of the Chicago Daily News. born at
Decatur, Ill.,, 81 years ago.
Frank +, Mason, vice president OF
N.BC.. bonn in Milwaukee,, II years
ago.
Arthur y. Murphy Of Los Angeles,
Onion Pacific Railroad executive,
born at Portland, Oregon. st years
ago.
King Wallis Eidor. old time movie
producer. born at Galveston, Ten,
10 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Give En- the Works

Mass opinion III the United States
is in no mood 10 trltle with groups
and iS.uS like the >o-called Christ
ian Front and their kindred or
carnations known Us the German
American Buud and the Com
munist Party OF America There IS
no room here Ior S.;ch things as
these. The only movements this
country needs. desires or will toI-
crate are those whose goals and
purposes are OF 4 loyal. patriotic
nature.
This Christian Front gang I'M
Goubtedly was SerlUN: in the
motives ascribed 10 il by Omen
following an intensive Investigation.
The FBI claims to have the low
down on these poor fools who had
set out to terrorize the country and
eventually to Wrest control from
legally constituted authority.
Caught red-handed in their own
game, they are letting ont whineS
and walls that justice is being de-
MED them and that they had no
such intentions as have been
ascribed to them. But they have not
satisfactorily explained their re-
serves OF arms. their plots and
schemes and their drills and maneu-
,eringS in secret places. II they had
no sinister designs. why all the
secrecy about their activities?
The American sense OF fair play
and sympathy for the l;nderdog,
even a criminal. will see that justice
is given these SchemerS. The natural
inclination OF our Soft-Suuled peo-
pie is to have pity and to show
mercy. But this and kindred cir
cumStanceS place these victims
beyond the pale Of such generosity.
It is no time to diIlydally with
gangs which in their ignorance and
folly seek the overthrow Of the
American system, and this Christian
Front bunch. ii convicted, should be
given the works to the limit the
law allows. They have no one but
themselves to blamc Tor their plight.
They went into this thing with
their eyes opened. OF il t;ry didn't
1t IS all the more reason why they
should have their eyes opened now.
When the stability, the rlnctioning
and the existence OF government is
at stake, along with the happiness
and Wcll-bcing Of the people, it is
NO time for the showing of mercy
OF the soIt-pedaIing Of serious Of
lenses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Only Three of the Six
Gubernatorial Candidates
Are Ranked In the West
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
of Horton. Maxwell and Broughton,
nor to take a crack at any or ali Of
the other trio. It's strictly recording
of the facts reported by reliable
sources.
A candidate for minor state Of
flee, naturally wouldn't allow use Of
his name, said. in substance:
so far as the West goes, there
are only three men in the race-Hor-
ton. Maxwell and Broughton-and
as of today l think they rank in about
that order"
This candidate had just come back
from the region.
An astute Graham county pOliti-
clan. who has managed congressional
campaigns in the Eleventh, said, in
effect:
There hasn't been any crystalli-
cation in our district: but only three
candidates are even casually con-
sidered. They are Maxwell, Brough-
ton and Horton. Personally, | would
not give a dimes difference be-
tween them-they are all fine men
and would make good governors,
wilkins Horton has worked faithful
ly for the party, he deserves some
thing from it: we would never need
be ashamed of Broughton: and Max
well is much the best business man
Of them all The trouble is that in
some counties there will be an
agreement to support one, while in
others the organization is likely to
go for another. If that is pretty gen.
eral. there's too much chance that
candidate we don't want will slip
into the second primary-maybe two
of them and then We'll have only a
choice betWeei the Devil and the
Witch.
The mayor OF a very far western
city heard this and nodded his
thorough agreement to every SEN
tence of it. "a
All of which means only that
ther" isn't at present any visible
activity for Gravelv, Grady or
Cooper. It's possible that once these
j gentlemen get their organizations
set up and going that there'll be an
entirely different tale to tell.
| But then they will start out I'M
der the handicap of working against
a field of three which seems al
ready to be virtually in possession
! of the western field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
ANSWERS,

|. Jesse Spaight, Of StantonSburg
n. c. elected to three terms in con-
gresS beginning in 1929 from North
Carolina then moved to Mississippi
and was elected United States senator
from that state in l845.
2. Men are placed in office
and that my the Legislature of oul
State. who are ignorant as heathens
and corrupt as demons, to adjudicate
the rights of men and to administer
the laws OF our country
3. In the three cornered race be-
tween the first two, Mr.. Page being
eliminated Mr.. Morrison lead with a
plurality of only eighty-SeVen votes
in the State. In the second primary
one month later Morrison was given
ti,e nomination by majority OF ~
259.
4. When it is called into the service
Of he United States.
:. The general assembly in 1871
established the North Carolina state
Normal and Industrial College with
DR.. Charles D. Mclver, president
This institution is now the Woman's
College OF the University Of North
Carolina.
6. The ruins of ST. Phillips church
at old Brunswick, a few miles below
Wilmington. When Maurice Moore
laid off the old town Of BrunsWlck
some years prior to l7A5 he provided
Il lot for church. The assembly OF
l745 appropriated twenty ShllImgs
Of each lot sold IN the town Tor the
support of TN" church and parish. In
l7Gn the assembly allowed d lottery
TO be held To secure funds for i'm
iShluG and furnishing the church. Inc
chIulh WIS dedicated in 1863.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
February s, 1915.

Five or six new telephones were
put into residences Of EPSON people
Il few days ago
Announcement is made by the
commutce appointed for the purpose
that Mis- Mary S. Tyler is the Win
ner Of the pony in the contest that
has been conducted by Il number OF
business firms Of the city for the past
few months. Miss Tyler won the lar
geSt number OF votes, and {. M.
Hight, Jr., was next, Randolph Tea
que was third, and Florence Brown
was l0urth from highest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
HENDERSON, IN c) DAILY DISPATCH FEBRUARY l9o

today, although it had been known
for several weeks that transfer ol
holdings was under way. +. Z.
Loughlin has acquired large block
of stock in the company and will be
connected with it from this time on.
w. S. Goodwin, who has been Wfth
the company for a number OF years
and already Il shareholder III inc
company, and Mrs. Goodwin, VINO
has also been with the firm, have
obtained larger interests i'll it, 1t Il
announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executors OF
the Estate Ct Mrs Bette ID. Turner
deceased, late OF Vance County, North
Carolina, this is TO notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, N. G., on
or before the 18th day of January
l941, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to the Estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 18th day Of January, 1910.
j. ALVIS TURNER.
z. TAYLOR TURNER,
Executors Estate Of Mrs.
Bette d. Turner.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, North Carolina.
l9-25-l-9-l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
February 8, 1920.

Increase to the amount Of the au-
thoriZed capital stock from S2O,oo0
as at present to 100000, and an IN
crease in the amount paid in from
$15,UU0 aS al present to SO OoO was
decided upon by the stockholders OF
the Golden Belt Fair Association ut
their annual meeting held last Sat
urday in this city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
NOTICE.

In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Frank Bullock. Administrator Of
Warren Bullock, and Frank Bull
lock in his own right, and Maltie
Sue Bullock, his wife.
VS..
John Bullock, Lillian Bullock, war
rem Bullock. Jr, Beatrice Bullock
Elizabeth Bullock Reed. Frank Nced'
Catherine Bullock. william Bul-
lock. Eliza B. Durham, VIII Dur
lam, Alfred Bullock, West Bull
lock, Sallie A. Bullock, Rosa Bull
lock, William Bullock, Jr., Stamlh
Bullock. Elizabeth Bullock Lazy
Bullock. BOOKER Bullock, Squire
Bullock, ]. NJ. Peace, Trustee, ant:
William BurWcll.
The defendants above named Will
take notice that an action enllliea aS
above has been commenced IN tIic
Superior Court OF Vance County, ~
G.. TO sell lands of Warren Bullock,
Deceased. to make assets and TOT
division: and said defendants VIII
further take notice that they are re-
uuired to appear at the Office Oh INC
Clerk of the Superior Court OF vance
County at the Court House IN Hen
derson. N. c. within ten days AFTER
the 9th day of March 1910 ana an
swer or demw to the complaint III
said action, or the plaintiff Will ap-
ply for the relief demanded in salt'
complaint. ,o,o
This 9Th. of February, 1910.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court.
KittrelI & Kittrell, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
FOR STATE SENATE.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the State Senate from the cOlln-
ties Of Vance and Warren, subject
to the action Of the Democratic prl-
mary in May.
If elected to this office Of trust
and responsibility, | promise to serve
the people to the best of my ability.
/ j. YOUNG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

|. Who was the Green county man
elected t. congress from both North
Carolina and Mississippi?
2. What was Judge Merrimon's
comment on court officials of 1858?
3. How many votes did Cameron
Morrison lead Max Gardner in the
June 5. 1920 primary for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor?
/. When does the governor cease
to &c COMMUNICATIVE chief Of the Ma
t:Cra Guard?
5. When was North Carolina Col
leg for Women at Greensboro estab-
liSned?
6. What interesting ruins Of an old
church are located near Wilmington?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Hull States Rela-
tons With Russia

(Continuer From Page One)
Hulrs letter as 4 polite" conviction
CT Moscow on at least two definite
breaches.
The cumulative case brought
down to date would seem to multi
ply the reasons for wondering why
the United States should be the only
American republic in two hemiS-
pheres maintaining diplomatic rela-
tons with Moscow" he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
Ct AIKEN from Daily
dispatch Files)
February 8, 1898.

Democracy in America is threat
cred by either faScism or communism
or both. and it is only by the con-
tinued functioning Of the nations
representative institutions that the
revolution can be Wardcd off, DR..
DuuglcS Freeman, editor of the Rich
mond NeWs-LcadCr, told an audience
of mon and women that filled the
ballroom of the West Country Club
last night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates the intellectual
person: one keen in insight, in
tuitive, but lacking in the tact that
aids in avoiding misfortune Or even
adversely There is always a help
ing hand in this position. trying To
lift you to comfort. Love Of travel
is indicated. and 4 capaoIllty lor
daring exploits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
CHRIST FOR sLi-aLL FOR CHRIST
1lltll1Illa,zbE@od
En- 1s1dis al.mz s,ls yfe.a. aIisht .oae I'D

\ SIMPLE TEST: BY this shall all
men know that yc are my disciple, if
We have love oHe 10 another-John
1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08

February &, 1850.
Reorganization Ol Tic Nixon
JeWcIry Company, oldest jcwclry
concern in the city, was announced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08

COLORED GIRL WANTS = JOB
as maid u = COOS. D.. l'ti'gro~
street. o..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. C.. dis second class mail matter
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-02
So They Say

One of the most effective meas
ures of defense is to promote by
every means at our command a
further strengthening of our in
ternal economy.
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., General
Motors chairman.
Mobilization of our young man
power will naturally reduce serious
delinquency and crime but
there still remains the very serious
problem of the still younger youth
who is bound to be neglected i.
Deputy Police Commissioner
John H. Morris, N. Y.
We need to stimulate confidence
in our country and our govern
ment.
President Cardenas of Mexico
Oh, we've just hit a Messersch-
mitt oh. that was beautiful! He's
coming right down. You hear those
crowds?
British Newscaster Charles Gard
ner in an on-the-spot broadcast
of a German air raid.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-02
Willis Thorntons Editorial On:
DaIadier Serapagoat

We do not know into what will
derneSs the Petain-Laval govern
ment OF France is about to send
Edouard Daladier. But as they call
this former premier of France be-
fore their bar of justice, one thinks
automatically of Aaron, instructed,
according to the Book of Leviticus,
to cast lots upon the two goats:
one lot for the Lord, and the
other lot TO" the scapegoat." One
was to be offered up as sacrifice
the other, ION which the lot fell
to be the scapegoat" was to be
presented alive to the Lord ito
make atonement with him" after
which he was to be let go "for a
scapegoat into the wilderness
The collapse of France undoubt-
edly calls for scapegoat, someone
on whom the sins of a whole gen.
GRAFTON can be unloaded and who
can then be driven into the wilder
ness, leaving the people with the
illusion that their owns sins have
gone with the scapegoat, clearing
their own consciences and tighten
ing the load on their own backs.
How human that is!
The aged Petain, who passed the
World War under a brass hat at
headquarters, is about to unload
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-02
THE SUPERVISED
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM

FL Centre is going to have a super
vised playground.
In the light of things as they are,
perhaps it is a good thing.
In the light of things as we wish they
could be, it should unnecessary.
That it is necessary is a mass indict
ment of Ell Centre parents-thoSe uIon
whom should rest the greatest respon-
sibility for keeping Children out of trou-
BILE. With the exception of few hours
in the afternoon, the schools take care
of the children during nine months of
the year. Now we must devise a way
by which the parents can escape their
responsibility for the other three months.
But herein is the tragedy of it; we
must devise this method not so much
to take the responsibility off of the
parents shoulders, but to burden the
community with responsibility which
the parents have shrugged aside even
when there was nobody else to take it
up.
Of course this is not true of all par
ents. 1t may not be true of the majority.
But if four out of a group of ten parents
fail to assume their responsibility to-
ward their youngsters, the children of
those four will menace the characters
of the other children with whom they
come in contact.
That, of course, is the reason so many
responsible deep thinking groups and
organizations support the supervised
playground program. And that is why,
in the light of things as they are, it may
be a good thing. The parents who do
take care of their children must find
way to take care of those others whose
parents fail. So the community must
take the job-and the taxpayer must
pay for the doing of it.
Supervised Fairgrounds were origin
ally devised and are ideally fitted for
slum-infested cities where dark alleys,
narrow streets and crowded sidewalks
provide the only Fairgrounds, and where
the environment breeds criminals.
Ell Centre is not that kind of city.
Yet, because some parents are lax,
we must act as if we were living in
that sort of place
If our supervised playground cuts
down juvenile delinquency, strengthens
the characters and builds up the bodies
of our youngsters. it will be a success.
In that case it will be worth whatever
price we must pay for it.
But We cannot help being sorry it
is necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-02

The national administration is en-
barking this week on another program to
protect four million migratory labor
ers who are described by the admins
tration itself as among the lowest in
come groups in the country
After seven years of pecking away
at various idealistic programs To ele-
vate these four million workers TO an
economic position in which they could
feel safe, the administration is starting
all over again. And there are still four
million of them, still earning the lowest
incomes in the nation, still presenting
major social problem.
What has happened to the millions
of dollars our government spent in the
last seven years to rehabilitate these
people? Evidently we've done nothing
but support them. They're not the for
gotten men" any more-but the fact
that they have been remembered does
not seem to help them any. They need
more than remembrance. And the ma
ton needs something more than another
ideaGstic program which may work no
better than all the others did.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-02
1T IS EITHER
GOD OR guns"
EDITOR. THE POST-PRESS /:

EDITOR, The POS l-PRESS:
LIN accord with your request for let
tiers of general interest ON current prob
lens. | wish to submit the following as
to rearmament.
The only alternative to rearmament
for any nation is repentance toward God.
Neither Naziism, nor Fascism can
overthrow Christianity; it is a living
thing: enthroned in the hearts of men
as individuals and thriveS on persecu-
ton. Its presence is manifested by love.
JOY and peace toward all men. 1t is
personal thing. No nation has ever IN
corporated this marvellous thing into
either their political body or practlced
it in their economic activity: Therefore
there is no such thing as Christian
nation Loyalty to any cause is generated
and accelerated and perpetuated by the
personal value offered. and made sure
by THE author and administrator of
such an establishment
God offers, and guarantees, great
and lasting benefits to all who follow
the teachings of the Bible; but never
uses force to obtain compliance; and
so. people in general have great respect
for this book. However, if He tried to
force the people to honor His book
they would hate it.
The Constitution of the United States
is a marvellous instrument for govern
mental guidance; but the one clause in
that almost divine document, the one
that would arouse and generate patri-
otto loyalty in every citizen, has never
bcSn allowed to come into use, namely:
Ito promote the general welfare
The judgment of God is upon the
nations because of their wickedness, un-
belief and hypocrisy America should
profit by their example.
For America it is either God or guns.
J. NJ ENTRIKIN
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-02

guilt on the shoulders of Daladier,
who spent four years scrambling IN
the mud of the Champaign as
sergeant. The oily Laval, political
acrobat who failed to serve i'll the
army in 1914-1918, is to judge the
patriotism of the ex-sergeant who
tried. too late. to rouse France to
reality.
We are too far from France to
judge accurately whatever case may
be made against Daladier, whatever
effort may be made to load upon
him guilt for the war and Frances
downfall.
But the urgent need for a scape-
goat is clear. If France is to be
rallied to the new Petain-Laval
government, it must be taught that
the former leadership was reckless.
incompetent and if possible disloyal.
Two years ago at this time, DALAI
dier was pleading with France to
get down to work. A little later he
was breaking the general strike
that paralyzed French efforts Tor
the moment. To avoid war, it was
Daladier who submitted to the hui
initiation at Munich.
AS between PetainLaval and
Daladier, Americans should not.
and do not have to choose. But the
odor of the burnt sacrifice, the as
pect of sending forth a scapegAat
into the wilderness. hangs heavily
about the whole procedure.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
M. A. No. O53O83
District Land Office
Vnc AnnaIoc rnU:c....:~
Los Angeles, California

June 7. 1910
Notice is hereby given that The
Tycrete Chemical Corporation, by
Louis A. Tyce, president, of Chula
Vista, California. has made appli-
cation for patent to the White
Crystal No. l placer mining claim
embracing E1a SEA NEA Sec. 16
and White Crystal No 2 placer
mining claim, embracing SWA NWA
NWA Sec. Is; SE14 NEA NEA Sec.
10 all in T. II S., r. 9 F.. SBM
containing 40 acres, in the Ell Cen
tro Mining District, Imperial Coun-
ty. California. There are no adj
Joining or conflicting claims The
location notices are recorded in
Book 359, page 143 and Book 1853
page 1875. and amended notices are
recorded in Book AGO page 4a8
Book AGO, page 489. and Book All
page 563, official records of Imper-
ial County, California.
PAUL B. WILMER.
Register.
G11-A20 incl)