davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Carlsbad Cavern. New Mexico.
,. Chlorophyll.
3. Civil War.
+. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Massa-
chuScttS, Kentucky.
s. The dime.
6. Naming the points in order
starting from North.
7. Tumbrel.
8. Dit
8. The right side.
10. Nile, Niger and Congo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
Nav 2T, 1915

Mr.. Earl Harris will return home
Saturday from the University OF
North Carolina.
The Woman's Betterment Associa-
ton of Middleburg has planned to
make a lot of money this summer,
as it will undertake to furnish the
auditorium at the new school build
ing and wants to do this in a man.
ncr that not only the members but
everyone in the community will be
proud Of it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
May p, $50

A slash i'm water rates charged TO
consumers was ordered by the city
council lat night at It's regular meet
ing for May. The cut, which was
adopted on recommendations Of the
utilities committee, amounts 10 APP
proXmatcly 10 percent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of T. j. Richardson, de-
ceased, 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 her home, Route 5,
Henderson, N. c. on or before the
18th. day of May, 1941, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
This the 18th. day of May, 1910.
MRS. KATE w. RICHARDSON,
Executor of the Estate of
I. j. Richardson, Deceased.
13-20-27-3-lO-l7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
The President Speaks

p,,,;C.,t RnpSrNCit'S SUNDAY ulSlt
..lr. >, III, n,tinn cave about
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

School in Raleigh yesterday are Of
especial interest in Henderson on &C
count Of the award Of diplomas to
Miss Catherine Miller and Miss
Alice Cheek. both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

The suns surface, we read, has
mean temperature Of $4,000 de-
greeS fahrenheit. That's not mean,
lays Grandpappy Jenkins, that's just
plain fierce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, May 27-There probably
hasn't been a case on record in which
tine second high man in a Governor S
primary announced he'd run in sec
ond heat as did Lieutenant Governor
Wilkins P. Horton, who put himself
on record before midnight Saturday
while J. M. Broughton was pilmg
up an cver-lengthening lead and A.
j. Maxwell was still in the running
for the second spot.
There is nothing more futile than
a might have BEEN, but Maxwell
supporters are still damning that "ole
deDbiI flu, which laid their candl-
date low the last week Of the CAM
paign.
They maintain with great show of
conviction that the Maxwell ply
steal condition cost him votes enough,
and more than enough, to have made
up the ground between him and Hor-
! ton.
Another might have been will
be mulled over and over when
Gravely supporters get together
They'll forever be contendlng that III
Lee could have got started Just Z
week or so sooner" and IF Lee could
ever have dispelled the can't-Wln
propaganda their businessman
! would have been elevated to the
| Governors chair.
As for the others, about the only
might have been" is that they
wouldn't have been beaten if they
haunt paid their sos entry fees. APP
parently they got nothing but cNcr-
clsc and SAD experience.
None pOlled enough votes to do him
any good in future races, and laul
Grady completely blew up the idea
that ne IS d vote gctter.
Ordinarily would-be prophet and
prognosticator can be termed reason
ably successful if he places live OF d
field OF seven (lncludng the lcadcr)
successfully; but in view of the fact
that second place was the only one
with any payoff value outside tho
lead, your Raleigh reporter can get
small right 10 brag out Of the out
come OF the gubcrnatorial primary.
Not enough counties nave been
heard from IN the entirety to check
up on the county-by-county fore
casts made by this correspondence us
to the leaders; but even that doesn't
look too good-probably something
like IS out of the 100 correct.
Come this second primary and
races other than the Governors arc
likely to get ali tangled up.
Already IT is talked that there will
be a coalition between Harris for
lieutenant governor and Broughton
for governor, against Erik Smith for
lieutenant governor and Horton for
governor.
That's all it is, though, just talk SO
far as your reporter is aware.
If Broughton should beat Horton
in a runotf it would be about the
first time within the memory of man
that Wake county, seat Of the state
government, ever gave a lead in the
first primary Cor second, either, for
that matter) to the eventual winner.
Wayland Spruill, candidate for
commissioner of agriculture, evident
ly only had about half enough
cousins"
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate Of T. j. Richardson, de-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

May q, 1929
Graduation exercises al ST. Mary'S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

l'HDl' D.. &fr- - :. $50. ILL.,, ..".
NOW IS TIE Ii.!" 20 HAVE
your rciiiSci&t'r cleaned. r...0 nu
service coli Petty {; M.~on Prone
o@2. I-u
GOOD VALUES IN SCREEN DOORS
at $l.'5, %2,5a. /" $3.50. A.oa
c,''' p: $,%S" Z" ,,r ',i,.' screen VIA"
screen lumber. Ihoae 10. Ale. S
Watkins. G.-l1
Cr,,, I,nIcEc ~ ~, ,--.,.,,.,...,,.
=, ,',''o
Doosr and Plymouth dealer. iii
Ine3''i"t street 7-"'a-H
-I.n rrD-r,. rrlnr.. r,.,,r ,u.,.
niShrd 'PaIl!ca'. !N"2 .""
DGC.ooiH' hi'cil,h''tc. c'n:rMrr'
10 hHth. 32i in"iIeS street. phone
4l3-W. 2,-Ia
rOp CnTT -Ignn ,,L.rp.c c.v
cial jamaica "rappcr ,nDaccD
plants. George I. Casey. nr.
GranlhamS Store. Wayne count?
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK
or rood c;o,n r.nd c.r. o-
9'" 49, on ~ ''I' "
prices Oh e-o.V' up LOOK
l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

WOOD CALL HILLTOP 10. , FOR
dry blocks from Elrod Lumber CO.
All orders delivered promptly.
27-GN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

Wayland Spruill, candidate for
commissioner of agriculture, evident
ly only had about half enough
cousins"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

All keyed ads are strictly w., .oI
fidential. Please do no' ~. w..
the office for their lteli!''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales 90
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

If Broughton should beat Horton
in a runotf it would be about the
first time within the memory of man
that Wake county, seat of the state
government, ever gave lead in the
first primary Cor second, either, for
that matter) to the eventual winner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

FOR RENT: CLOSE u. H>' ,'' q
lent location, l@r2r .'-.'... 4.
rooms. = baths. apl,M'A 49, -.
Or part. Phone ijG-J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

A SMART NEW liA!R-DC OR ANY
of Vr!r other beauty services will
do wonders for your appearance,
Phone 900 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty ShOp. OIL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

POOL AT ROCK MILL READY FOR
swimming. anytime. lOc. r. II.
PCrncll. 2I&2J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

FOR RENT: FIRST FLOOR FOUR
room furnished apartment. Oxford
road. Mis-. Emma S. RobD. phone
774-J. 27-lu
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19

M It C-This is a sad letter that 7
am writing you but I do want adj
VIC y mother died and so did
my er and I don't have anyol,
TO he.p mo here and I don't know
anytime 10 do. ann still ic the
home hey left and could you give
me some kind advice?
Ans: Open your house into a larger
coorune house, or better sGI sper9
a little money and make three Sc
para apartments. If you did THE
you could arrange to live in the day
light basement quarters that you
have and take life quite Easily.
K E CT am p years old Dear Able
ana haven't found true love yet. !
am love hungry VIII 7 find b,
friend before spring?
Ans: <es sister. vision you max
ing the acquaintance OF a handsome
youn5 man at Dance during Febru-
airy, possibly a Valentine dance, who
will answer your prayer. Dou ap-
petite for love will be satisf d in a
big way and predict very enjoy
abe years for you.
III M-Why is it that our father is
80 mean to we children? He beats
Us for almost anything and that ISM
right
Ans-.Ihe children are young and are
right at the stage where they get OF
your fa.her' nerves Talk to you
sisters and brothers d encol1rag,
them to low up peg when he come.
home, as he Is nervous and can
seem to stand their noises. Your Ca
ther doesn't mean to punish 20
children 50 severely.
F C-Why is it that cannot get
job in the line that I am in? fe
that l am capable worker and
know that / would do well if give
the proper chance.
Ans: Well, Sir, you fell down {
tyor last good job when you wall
sed OFT and Left the company flat Wi
out giving any notice that you we
Iquitins. This was recorded and eac
place that you look for work ar
give them as reference, this is he
against you. Now get yourself o,
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19

In hs nAsisn.xride esrnp
paign 10 end and tre@s
syphilis and gonorrhsa,
and 30 reduce the misery
and death caused BY Them,
the National Anti-Syphils
Committee Of the American
Social Hygiene Association
Is guiding many the-~aEsss
; to proper medical care
! A fund Of 100000 ia be-
ing raised through vOlun'
tary contributions to help
carry on the eight against
syphilis and sODorrhea.-
and the qusck and ehsrls-
tsns who profit BY them
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19

heights ~ sales.
Occo 7ally, one runs across
CT re Irving Berlin who, as
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19

confuse tbe title, and
then, bv the time they
explain 10 the SdleSgtrl
eChdt then rant, or hum
the meIoHV they usually
4oind Up 3e.5h a ito the
devil uiSa II" attitude.
Minor 6 r3in unwanted
A POI AR song that
aspires to hitdom must
not be in 2 minor strain.
True. Il re have been
exceptions, such as
"Dancinl in the Dark.
"What Is This Thing
Called Love" an d
"Night and Day." but
they have been few and
far bel " zen and they
never reach e d tn {
heights N sales.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
PAGE THREE

to quit in the future, give notice and
do the decent thing so you can get
back TO work later if you prefer to
do 80. .
\ MAYBE you can help me. have
been going with one fellow for four
years. The last year has brought lots
of changes in him Co ID you rive
me some idea of getting rid of him
without harm. Can 7 get my Asro-
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
BY LoWS ORE/0
Music Features & Photo Stndecdte)

| o W v arr o U 5
rules--mwritten
rules--to be OBJ
served.
Choruses OF
popular songs
are u s Il a l y
thirty-two bars
IN length Some :
of h e m, o I
C o u Sc, a r e
twenty-four or
forty-eight bars,
but the popular
.o.n ;c c,,nnoSad
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
Mails Brought One pa

Mails Brought One HNl
Though few tyros ~
pire to write plays Ne
books. almost everybo II
feels that, given half u
chance, he could til al
out a saleable son Il
How wrong this crew 81
is proved by the ia a
that Of the million ri
smore manuscripts tn a
Sare sent to publishe q
] ANNUALLY by amateulS
I only one important h {
zhas ever come throue \
the mails. 1t was E1I
C!aypoole's "Raggii1
The Scales" Claypoo,s o
wrote the song more
than a dozen years age
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19

in the case of "Cheek to Cheek,
violates all the fundamental prnci'
ple7 and gets away with it But Bef.
i'm is a master, and so many people
buy Berlin music just because his
name is on the copy, that he can
"get away with" things that tho
average songwriter steers shy Of In
this connection, it must be remem.
bered that all of Berlin's Important
songs, such as Always" "Remem-
ber,' Alone etc, were all written
in orthodox fashion. with thirty-two
bars to the chorus, and in a malos
strain. al
49,
There a,e certain publishers, noS
tobly Jdc!: Robbins and Jack WINS.
auho toiU not accept songs for EEe
Hcdtion unless they conform to 10
principles set forth above, Althot5h
the song might get Somewhere, er"n
if the toriters hdUen't been too ca0~-
FIJI. it costs $4,000 to produce as
eTploit song, and the risk is 10
hazardous unleSS the beaten path %
foHoUed.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
custom.

n have two strikes on it unless it
conforms to the thirty-two bar
custom.
-"
Publishers haze learned that the
title OF the song must 1Pedf al
least tiotce in every chorus once ~
the uerv first line and once at the
ce,v Enish. II it can be injected
noain in ne middle strain, so mach
the bette, A song 1ohoSe title dp'
Dears oniy once, and then vaguely'
has ht!,R chance to GchteUe Success
MT the yg. @ counters. People NSRdIIy
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19

while he was an obscure pianist Ia
Baltimore. 1t achieved the TIVE NIL
lion mark ir sales
Evening star., 1940-04-02

Drive slOwly-expect the unex-
pected.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Reynaud Cabinet Test
OF Strength Put Off
Until April 9
French Deputies Delay
Queries on General
Conduct of War
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. April Amy immediate
test of Premier Paul Reynaud's
strength was put off today when
the Chamber of Deputies, resuming
after an Easter recess, voted to post
pone Interpolation of the new gov
ernment.
The Chamber will adjourn Thurs
day until April 9, when the Senate
is scheduled to question the govern
inent concerning its general policies
and conduct of the war in secret
session.
Under present plans the premier.
who won his first vote of confidence
by only a one-vote margin, is not
expected to speak in the Chamber
today.
A meeting of the strong Radical
Socialist group in the Chamber dis
closed that its members still are
divided on the question of support
ing the Reynaud government.
After the meeting delegation, in
cluding Georges Bonnet and Guy
LIE Chambre, Radical-Socialist
members of the late Daladier cab
met, who were omitted from the new
ministry, went to confer with De-
fense Minister Edouard Daladier on
the party's stand.
M. Reynaud, who is foreign min
lister a swell as premier, was busy
up to the last minute before the
chamber met, receiving the Yugo-
slav Minister, the Belgian Ambas-
sador and the Polish Charge
d'Affaires.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

cept by the revocation of licenses OF
allowing licenses to lapse.
Aside from a little bootleggine
of ALLEY GIN" Mrs. Mason sale
there were few reports of bootleg
ging Of tax-paid liquor. Most of
these reports, she explained. in
volved liquor purchased on Satur-
day night and sold on Sunday.
These sales are not enough to
get excited about" she said. More
over, the District gets the revenue
from this liquor"
Mrs. Mason explained she believed
a liquor dealer cited for violation
of the law should be given the ben
eft of every reasonable double but
opposed proposal for a uniform
scale of penalties for those found
guilty.
Every single case should be
judged on its merits she said.
Other tions.
Mrs. Mason made several other
recommendations. Briefly, they
were:
l. That combination stores-those
that handle liquor as a sideline-
be required to shut of liquor de-
partments from other parts of the
store during the hours when liquor
cannot b legally sold.
2. That the liquor inspection force
be increased to at least 20. There
are now eight inspectors on the
force.
3. That the use of glaring signs
to advertise liquor be restricted.
Chairman Eberharter announced
at the close of the hearing the COM
mittee probably would not hold any
further public sessions unless the
need for them arose. He indicated
the committee soon would begin
preparing its report.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
100000 Peasants
Near Starvation in
North China Famine
Thousands Flee Hopei
Area Where Floods
| Destroyed Crops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, April 2.-Reports from
foreign missionaries and reliable
Chinese sources in the interior Of
the North China Province Of Hopei
tell of struggle by 5000. 900 peas
ants to survive famine conditions
born OF floods last August and Sep
tember.
Inhabitants of $4,000 villages in
81 Of Hopei's 40 counties are said
to be on the verge Of starvation
reduced to eating bark. swamp grass
and porridges made Of weeds
and cotton husks. Farmers lucky
enough to have crops in prospect
are reported driven by hunger to eat
the young shoots Of their grain.
Not only were late crops in most
Of the region ruined last summer,
but flood waters still cover some
areas, precluding any yield this year,
and normal reserve stocks are ex-
hausted in many places.
Some districts are likely to be
flooded again this summer. No work
has been done on dikes because OF
military and political uncertainties.
Hopei is criss-crossed with rivers
and creeks, the principal waterway
being the Hal Ho, branch of the
Yellow River-"China's Sorrow"
Chinese arriving at Peiping from
surrounding Hopei Province say
they have seen corpses of their
starved countrymen in whose pockets
money has been found, indicating
that in some places food is not to be
bought
They tell also of whole families
committing suicide to escape slow
death from hunger.
Whole communities are reported
migrating into the hills of neighbor-
ing Shansi Province, the men join
ing guerrillas or Japanese-sponsore
forces. Others are emigrating into
Manchukuo, joining the Labor Corps
in the Japanese protectorate. These
latter fugitiyes trudge hundreds Of
miles to the Great Wall, there tc
| enter ManchukuO.
Since the start of the famine last
fall. Japanese authorities have re-
leased no news on conditions in the
Hopei hinterland. where their forces
are not in control
| Chinese and foreign missionaries
alike insist that the Japanese re-
fuse to permit food to leave the rail-
way zones lest it be used to feed
guerrillas or peasants sympathetic
to the hit-and-run fighters.
Conditions in the vicinity of Pao-
ting are described as the worst since
the Boxer Rebellion 40 years ago.
Some quarters say that conditions
are rapidly approaching those pre-
ceding the Boxer uprising, if not al
ready worse.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Liquor
Continued From First Page.)

the sale Of alley gin, and that's hare
to STOP"
Existing law requiring person!
drinking liquor to be seated, she
said, has worked out very we'll
and she knew of no reason why il
should be changed.
| William P. Meredith, another
member of the A. B. C. Board, wht
followed Mrs. Mason on the witnes!
stand. told the committee, however
he believed stand up bars would
enable bartender to know when 8
person is intoxicated.
Injustices Seen.
Drinking at tables, Mr.. Meredith
explained. makes it difficult for q
bartender or waitress to determine
when a person is intoxicated. with
the result that injustices are in
f1icted on liquor dealers through the
suspension of licenses for selling to
persons suspected of being in
toxicated.
ut is very difficult to tell when a
man appears to be intoxicated while
sitting down in BOOTH" he said
Licenses have been suspended in
cases where inspectors have reported
a man is boisterous and they could
tell he was intoxicated by looking
at his eyes 20 feet away. Some of
the officers seem to think a man
ought to behave like he's in Sunday
School or church. A man who goes
into a place to drink is out for re-
Taxation and he is apt to grow
noisy"
And he may even sing inter-
posed Representative Dirksen, Re-
publican, of Illinois, committee
member.
Mrs. Mason said she favored clos
ing of retail liquor stores at either
8 or 9 pm. instead of midnight as at
present and expressed belief the
trade" would like the change. She
pointed out legislation is not neces-
sary to change the opening and clos
ing hours of liquor stores since that
authority is now vested in the COM
missioners.
Later Sunday Hour Favored.
She also declared it would be very
advantageous to permit hotels,
night clubs, restaurants and other
places that sell liquor by the drink
to keep their bars open until 2 am
on Sunday. These places now are
required to shut down bars at mid
night Saturday.
Representative Dirksen asked If
the 2 am. Sunday closing would in
terfere with "church-g going habits" :"
Il don't see how 2 am. closing
would interfere with church -giong
habits" she replied. ut would be
a very good thing TO make the
change. Young people have gotten
into the habit of staying up on Sat-
urday nights and it doesn't mean
they are going home at midnight
because the bars are closed. They
will go elsewhere. 1t would be a
sane thing to keep them here in
Washington.
Mrs. Mason was next asked her
views on a suggestion that the sale
of hard liquor by the drink be per-
mitted on Sunday. She said she
had no personal objection, but pre-
dicted there would be considerable
opposition to such a plan.
Let's leave well enough alone" !"
she added.
Agreeing with some former wit
nesses that 400 stores where liquor
can be purchased by the bottle are
too many" Mrs. Mason said she
believed the number should be lin
tied to about 300, but she knew of
no way to make the reduction ex-
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Fair to Show Relics
OF 1903 Factory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Relics of the glass factory which
Capt. John Smith built at James
town, Va. in 1608-said to be the
Oldest Colonial remains in America
will be exhibited this summer at
the glass center of the New York
Worlds Fair.
The parts of furnaces, fragments
OF fire-clay glass pots, glassware
blown. at the factory and other
objects were unearthed in 1881 by
the late Jesse H. Dimmock on his
estate, Ambler-on -the-James. Mrs
Dlmmock announced yesterday they
would be publicly exhibited for the
first time at the fair.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Two D. c. Oreonists
In Program Tonight

Gene Stewart and Nancy Poore
will play in tonight's program in
the festival of organ music being
staged this week at Washington
Chapel, Church of the Latter Day
Saints, by the American Guild of
Organists.
Beginning at S:15, the program
will be open to the general public.
Mr.. Stewards selections will in
clude the Fantasia and Fugue in
G-Minor." by Bach, and the third
movement of Widor's Fifth SYM
phony' for the organ.
Miss Poore will contribute some
OF Bach's best known chorale pre-
ludes, and also his Jig Fugue,'