davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
FORECLOSURE SALE
NORTH CAROLINA,
W NT(xE1 CoTrNrrrxx

L
Under and by virtue of the author-
ity contained in that certain deed of
rust executed and deliV5lred by Morris
Alexander to r. S. McCoin Trustee
on the 18th day of February, 1929. and
recorded in Book ISL Page 299 of thp
Vance Registry; and also that certain
judgment Of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance County wherein R. E
Powell is substituted trustee in lie,,
of the said r. IS. McCoin, said iude
men being recorded in Book 166 Page
375 of the Vance Registry, default hav-
ing l3een made in the payment of thu
notes thereby secured and at the re
quest Of thq holder of ths, same l will
seell at public auction for cash at the
Courthouse Door in Henderson, N. C.
at II o'clock. noon, on the 29th dav
Of October, 1884, the following describ.
ed real IcIstate:
BEGINNING at &. stake near Pine
corner E. w. Watkins line; thence s
l8 34 w. 22,65 chains to an old hickory
stump about 40 links North of the
presen led of branch; thence S 70 -
w 800 Chains TO DranCh, rhcnce
down branch its various corner to
ditch thence across and down old run
of branch as it meanders to chopped
birch on the east side Of Smith Creek;
thencel N. 78 E. 4.59 chains to a stake;
themc'5l S. "a "a E. 800 chains to
pine; thence S. 88 "a E. 463 chain
to a pine; thence N. E. 462 chains
to a poplar; thence N. "a E. 3.75 chains
ito maple; S. 70 E. 1910 chains to the
point of BEGINNING. Containing 81
acres more Or less. See deed from
P. c. Arlington to- M Alexander Book
go, Pagee 220 Register of Deeds, office
for Vance county
This 26th day of Septl:Nmber, 1894.
r. B. POWELL,
Substitute Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained in
a Deed of Trust by G. W. Finch and
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds in Vance County in Book
14O page 2O9 and recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in War
rem County in Book 1873 page IT'S, de-
fault having been made In the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, on
request of the holder of the same, I
shall sell for cash by public auction,
at the Court House Door in Fender-
son, N. c., to the highest bidder, at
II o'clock, Noon on the 9Th day of
October, 1884, the following described
property:
A certain tract of land lying and
being in Vance and Warren Counties
aforesaid and more particularly de-
scribed and defined as follows: It is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

cies could have time to investigate
their cases.
rift at the Stony Point plant of
the Johnson Mills chain of Charlotte
apparently was due to a misunder-
standing. Labor leaders reported r.
Horace Johnson as having informed
them union workers would not be re-
hired. Johnson told the Associated
Press this was an error, that he had
merely said one worked who was al
legged to have assaulted a foreman
during the strike would not be re-
hired. He said he was taking steps
to clear up the misunderstanding.
The day saw number of mills re-
opened, 18 of them in CASTOR county.
bringing the operating total in the
county to 80 of 1O4 plants with an
proximate'v 10000 at work and 5000
idle. Additional reopenings were ex-
pected tomorrow. All was quiet in
Gastonia and also in Belmont, where
havenetted striker was the States
only strike fatality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

the j. H. and Emily Foster place o-
both sides of the Vance-Warren Con-,
ty line, containing One Hundred 1o0,
acres more or less bounded bv tho
lands OF Scion Switzerland, s. M
Hicks, Q. r. Jackson, Henry Vaue-
nan, The Joe Winston land and 9th
ers. The same sold by T. T. Hicks
Trustee, Dec. 6, 1926 and bought bv
the Parham Co. Which Company as
signed it's bid to said G. w. Finch
and directed the deed to be made to
him. And this trust Deed is executed
to secure payment of the balance due
upon the purchase price of the said
land
B. H. HICKS, Trustee
Sept s, 1884
Henderson, N. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
All Big Five College Teams Swing Into Action Saturda

glad you checked him and from that
time on he is satisfied you are a good
warden
Tn comforting with hunters and
fishermen, find there is one predom-
mating general complaint and that is
cur wardens are not sufficiently ac-
tive in checking licenses.
IF you will begin from this date
checking the license Of every man you
see hunting or fishing, it will bring
about one of the greaest improve
ments you have ever seen in this State
liz the attitude Of the peopl etoward
the conservation Of game and fish. II
will convince them that we have a
game warden slrvice and you will get
much better cooperation at least from
the sportsmen"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
Duke WILL HAVE THEIR FIRST
TEST UF SEASON SATURDAY

Durham, Sept 26-The Duke-V. M.
/. game in Lexington, a., Saturday is
expected to be fitting inauguration
for what is expected to be one of the
hottest Southern Conference cam
paigns in the history of the oldest
major Dixie loop.
The Cadets, according to reports
rom their training camp, are loaded
FOR bear" and are ready to give the
Blue Devils one of the hardest games
# the season. There is little doubt
nut that Coach Bill Rafta"y has a.
much better team at v. M. I. than he
lad last year.
Those same Cadets who were in the
opening game with Duke last year are
pack with a years experience and
fter that first defeat at the hands.
If the Blue Devils, v. NJ, I. came alcnS
rapidly and later i'll the season won
some fne victories.
On the othar hand Coach W4ll""-
sYade has had to rcbrilc his Eh'Ee
cam. Som" of the bis, sta.-s T.: tina,
:,eat 1893 e.rven fiIisnal tl"ir
7areers and :i!o job of rep!s'irS tEe'n
rs been difri -, Some Of ;hsln can
cot be ren 2c'd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter HOtes.
Ev 4 a. Rn@kArviIIn

Raleigh, Sept. 26.-While the State
banking department has been making
sales of real estate belonging to clos
ed banks almost every day for the
past year or two, and has sold mil
lions of dollars worth of this property
it still has on hand $3595707.37 worth
of additional property, not including
bank buildings, owned by 108 banks
now n process of liquidation, it was
announced today by Commissioner. OF
Banks Gurney p. Hood.
The banking department is now
starting a. vigorous campaign to sell
as much of this property as possihie
with a view to distributing the pro
ceeds to depositors in the form o.
additional dividends
IF al or the greater par. OF this
S3,595, TOT worth at real estate can be
sold between now and January
1885, it will enable us to cay mora
dividends to dcpc3itors and will he
one more steD looking toward. tho
conOrlete recoTe:y from tie depres-
son, Commissioner Hood sail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
WILLIE DUSTY

Willie Dusty, reserve quarterback, a
junior. Little but spunky, has plenty
OF fight. Calls signals clear and loud
chooses his plays well. Fast and eltl-
slVe, blocks and tackles well even
though small, will likely see, some ac-
ton this fall. Versatile student, plays
golf and ice hockey. When in school
at waterloo, Mo-, he won the State
golf title and was on the state cham
plonshlp hockey team. Has not play
ed golf here. Studying mechanical
engineering, one of the stiffest cours-
es offered, making a good record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
SECRECY SHROUDS THE NIGHT
DIsTLLS OF STATES WOLFPACF

College Station, Sept. 26-Coach
Hunk Anderson of North Carolina
State sent the Wolfpack through its
first night drill Tuesday as he began
final preparations for the night game
Saturday with Davidson at Greens
5oro The kickoff is set fcr 3 o'clock.
The drill Tuesday night was also
conducted in secrecy, and Ahderson
said tbs night and secret work will
continue through Friday night The
quad will leave here Saturday after
noon at one o'cl9ck for the scene Of
battle.
All ugh it was th2 first hight prac-
lice. the WoIfpack handled the ball
rather well. Thee were few fIm2!eT
anu Red McAdams shovel ability to
,it receivers with his passes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
WEAvER SAYS CLUE is
NOT LIKE OLD GAREITY'S

Wake Fores., Sept. 26.-Head Coach.
Jim Weaver of the Wake Forest
Demon Deacons no handed th5N light
and Inexperienced Guilford College
Quakers a, 6 toj 0 defeat last Saturday,
is bemoahing the fact2 that several
Of the sports writer's have .likened his
club to those of the CARRY regime.
Although expressing the desire tina
he would certainly like to have good
club he can sit down and point out
the many weaknesses of his team,
wondering how the press can say that
he has one of he best squads of the
Big Five and expect people to keep onI
keep on reading their papers.
Leonard Vance Harrison of New
York, criminologist, born at Marshall,
Mo, 43 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
CLIFTON GROOM

Clifton Groom, sandy-haired reserve
fullback, halls from Bolton, N. c., a
senior this year. One of the hard
est working players on the Wolfpack
squad, has been trying to make his
monogram for two years, is still try
ing. Has more grit than the average
player, never seems to- tire, willing to
work his heart out. Perhaps a little
light for fullabck, IT'S pounds, but
makes up for it in spirit and fight,
pretty fast. Likes wrestling, one of
the best 175-pound grapplers in the
Southern Conference. A car wreck
nearly cost him his life last winter
gave him deep cash across one side
OF his face A self-help student, liked
by every one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
ANOTHER POWER CUT
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 26 (AP)-
Thomas I'll. Tatum, chairman of
the State Railroad Commission.
announced today the South Caro-
lima Power Company, of Charles
ton, had offered new schedules
reducing its immediate rates to
consumers in 81 towns by $4,000
annually. The commission ac-
cepted the new schedules.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
NEGRO WIFE SLAYER
TO DIE NEXT FRIDAY

Raleigh, Sept. 2C (AP)-GOv-
ernOr Ehringhaus said today he
would not intervene i'm the case
of Willie Crockett, Negro who is
scheduled to be electrOcuted Fri
day for the murder of his wife,
Patsy Crockett, in Forsyth cOun-
ty.
Edward Gil, parole commission
er, made public the governors
decision.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
Return of Injured Boosts
Tar Heel Hopes; Duke
Is Set for v. M. l.
Cadets
STATE TAKING NIGHT
DRILLS FOR WILDCATS
Secrecy Surrounds the Drills
Of the WoIfpack as They
Prepare for Tilt; Weaver
BemoAEs Rating Given
His Deacons from Their
Saturday Showing

All of the big five teams in North
Carolina, Carolina, Wake Forest, State
Duke and -1a"iGsCn, aIe pointing tc
then Saturday games, which will open
TIC State race and Southern Confef-
ence race for those who are membe'7 s.
All except Duke play state foes. Tie
Blue Devils journey to Lexington. Va
IT, meet the Cadets of V NJ. I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
|bdqBG5I1les
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York. - =.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn. ,
CARDS TRAILING BY.
ONE GAME MARGIN

StsaLouis, Sept. 26 GAP )TThe. st.
Louis Cardinals, behind six-hit pitch
ing by Dizzy Dean, defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates, to- 2 yesterday and
moved within game of the" league
leading Giants, who lost to Philadel-
phia.
BY winning their remaining five
games, the. y. Cardinals can tie. the
Giants, even if the world champions
win the three, contests remaining on
their schedule
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
Games Open The State
.AndS. C.. Conference Race

is letter end, have been paid up with
INJURIES for the past several days
Their injuries appeared to be much
improved oday but it is doubtful II
hey will be in top shape.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

Sir Eric Geddes, British statesman
and administrator born in India, SO
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 0; Chicago /
New York O; Philadelphia T.
Boston 9; Brooklyn 6
Pittsburgh 2: st. Louis 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
Government Plans
To Probe Charges
OF Discrimination

Continued from rage One.o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington O-3; Boston 1-9.
New York 5; Philadelphia O..
st. Louis 3; Cleveland O.
Only games played
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

combined with Ford ease of han
ding, you'll realize why every
woman loves to go places in the
Ford VS..
Remember, too-you save on the
low Ford VS. price. Ford parts cost
little. And the new Ford VS. is
more economical to operate than
any Ford car ever built.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
MAGICIAN CAGERS
UNbEATEN ON own
FLOOR THIS Year
Have Defeated Jamestown,
Devils Lake and Other
Strong State Teams
LOCALS PLAY TWO IN WEEK
Game Will Be Played Before
Semi.FinaIs Of State In
dependent Meet

As q special feature before the
state independent tournament semi
final games Friday night at Minot,
the Bismarck Demons will play the
Minot high school cagers.
The capital city boys viii work Fri.
day night to hand the Magicia1s their
first defeat on their own floor this
season. Coach Harley Robertson's
quint has won from Devils Lake,
Jamestown and other powerful teams
throughout the state, to establish
themselves as one of the leading con.
tenders for the state championship
crown
The Magicians are expected to use
Harold Ankerberg, Dom Robertson,
Donald Pepke, Magner Muss and
MONIES on the starting lineup.
The game will be the second this
week for the Bismarck five. We'd
nesday night they successfully turned
back the st. Mary's cagers here in q
challenge game. Several things put
the locals at slight disadvantage:
the game Wednesday was strenuous
for the players, and they viii be play.
ing on strange floor.
Making the trip Of Coach Roy D.
McLeod's men will be Oliver sorsdahl,
Gordon Engen, Larry Schneider, Billy
Owens. Bud Kanz, John Cameron and
Neil Beylund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
HOLDOUT LISTS DECREASE AS
WORK STARTS IN BALL CAMPS
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics Star
Batsman, Among Not
abIes on Outside

New York, March 8.-(F-The lure
Of the grapefruit league seems to be
taking effect on baseball holdouts
where the cold arguments Of club own
ers failed. Touched, perhaps by pre-
spring fever, the desire to get into
uniform and loosen up few muscles
prancing around under the warm sun,
players who previously couldn't agree
to the terms of their contracts have
been dropping into the camps in in
creasing numbers.
Since Monday, a dozen major lea
que players have put their names on
the dotted lines while more have drop
ped around, to talk it over. Only a
few, notably Jimmie Foxx of the Ath-
letics. are left on the list of deternin-
ed holdouts.
The Cleveland Indians and New
York Yankees reduced their holdout
lists materially this week. Vernon
Gomez, Danny MacFayden and Frank
Crosetti put their names on Yankee
contracts.
This left the Indians with Glenn
Myatt, Yves Ferrell. Willis Hudlin,
Lloyd Brown, Johnny Burnett and
Harley Boss still on the outside.
Foxx and third baseman Pinkey
Higgins remained as the Athletics on
~ absentees after Bob johnson join
ed up Tuesday, and Washington's
champion Senators were still arguing
with Cliff Bolton, catcher and pinch
hitter.
While the Brooklyn Dodgers have
about the biggest list of unsigned play
ers Of any National League club, bust
ness manager Bob Quinn refuses to be
worried about any but Catcher Al
Lopez. Hack Wilson understands the
situation, Quinn said. and was offer
ed the opportunity to arrange q trade
for himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
|PROWLERS PLAY LANSFORD in
FIRST ROUND PLAY AT NlINOT
Winner Will Enter Senni.Finals
Of State independent
Tournament

Bismarck Providers left early Thurs
day afternoon for Minot where they
will take part In the state independ.
ent basketball tournament that begins
there Thursday.
The local cagers are scheduled to
play Lansford in the first round play.
The Providers earned the right to en-
ter the state tournament by beating
Dunn Center, champions Of District
Is. in a game here Monday night.
In regional play, Lansford put It.
self In line for the state meet by de-
feating Stanley 50 to 80
The locals will travel to Minot with
Neil o. Churchill, vice president OF
the state independent league Only
six or seven men will make the trip,
those including Garvin Croonquist,
John Spriggs, Arnold Schneider.
George Hays, Myron Benser and Emil
Martin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Bobby Jones to Compete With Many
Golf Notab|es in Return to Links
Pros Think Eminent Georgian
Can Still Play Champion
ship Game

Miami, Fla, March 8.-(R-Four
years after they took their last lick
Ing from the one and only Bobby
Jones, the American professional golf
clan Thursday looks forward with
mixed emotions to the eminent
Georgian's return to open competition
the end Of this month at Augusta:
still somewhat apprehensive but new
ertheless optimistic that the faster
pace and newer stars Of the last few
years will combine to strike q telling
blow for the pro standards.
II the truth must be told now, how
ever. It is that the professionals en-
tertain more hope than convictions
that they can take Jones measure on
what they consider Ibis own back
yard" the Augusta national course
designed according to the former
world champions own ideas and for
which he already holds the low scor-
ing record. IS. With a few excep-
tions, the pros think Jones can still
play championship golf.
Their principal faith. based on a
concensus gathered by the Associat-
ed Press, is pinned on diminutive
Paul Runyan, the 25-year old shot
maker from Arkansas and White
Plains, N. Y, who has developed the
high efficiency Of his game since
Jones retired in 1880 and been the
scoring sensation Of the current win
ter season. There are at least half
dozen others who might bob up to
give Jones q close battle. including
slender Denny Shute, the British
open champion.
The only notable absentee In the
70 hole battle for 5000 In prize money
at Augusta. is Gene Sara7en, the pre-
sent national PGA champion and the
only player aside from Jones who has
captured both the British and Amer.
lean open tournaments in the same
year. Gene has been one of Bob's
biggest rivals in open competition
but unless he changes his mind ft
will be on D. Latin American golfins
tour by airplane at the time Of the
Augusta event.
Naturally we are all wonderin:
what Jones will do says Walter
Hagen, whose all-time tournament
record rivals that Of the Georgian
Tom Creavy. Witty Cox, and DEM,
shute share Hagen's opinion tha'
Jones will find the pace q lot stiffel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Dickinson Meets
Mandan Thursday
Fans 800 Strong Will Be a,
New Salem to Support
Class B chal|engers

Dickinson, N. D., March S.-fRN
Dickinson Will be a ghost town
Thursday night. Residents. old and
young. by rail and highway. will move
to New Salem where the basketball
classic between the Dickinson Midgets
and the Mandan Braves will deter
mine which team will represent the
tenth district in the state tournament
at Bismarck March is and II.
It's an epic event for Dickinson
fans who are hoping that their first
op-notch high school team In eight
years will come through its challenge
tilt with Mandan to make bid for
state honors.
Practically all business places here
will close at o'clock to allow en-
ployes to attend the game. Three
hundred fans will board a special
train to New Salem and as many
more are expected to make the trip
by motor. The fans will be led by
the Dickinson city band.
II there are anywhere near as many
fans IN the Mandan roofing section,
cv01!AAA1S 1OOIa Will UC dl = pItLllUIJ
in the New Salem auditorium.
The Dickinson Mideets finished q
week OF intensive training for the con-
flict Coach Charles Denton reported
his men to be IN the peak Of physical
condition.
Despite two previous victories over
the Mandan Braves, there was no
sign Of over-confiderce among the
Midgets. They haven't forgotten the
last game with the Braves on the
home floor when only Cox timely
field goal IN the last seconds OF play
saved them from defeat. They expect,
too, that the return OF Roe Percy to
the Mandan lineup will not be to
their advantage.
Coach Charles Denton vas to leave
Dickinson with his squad this after.
noon by automobile. He expected to
start hts usual lineup:
Cox and Robertson at forwards;
Mckenzie at center, and Agnew and
Baggenstoss at guards. Kunde, achiff
and Amdahl are the reserves likely to
see action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Bo M'Milin to
Coach at Indiana
New Grid Head Led Center Col
lege Eleven to Victory Over
Harvard in 1919

Bloomington, Ind. March 8.-{R-
TO A. N. (Bo) McMillin, the quarter.
back who led Centre colleges Pray.
ing Colonies" in their notable victory
over Harvard more than a decade
ago, has been entrusted the task Of
improving the football fortunes Of In
diana University.
The 1919 All-American, who was
coached at Centenary, Geneva and
Kansas State, will take over the head
football coaching reins at the Hoosie1
Western Conference school next week
when he arrives to conduct spring
practice.
McMillin accepted the post In .
conference with 2. q. Clevenger. In
diana athletic director, at st. Louis
Wednesday, and his appointment was
announced here Wednesday night.
Z. G. (Billy) Hayes, Indiana track
coach and the man McMillin succeeds
In the football position, hailed the
Kansas State coach as "the best pos
sible choice" and said he anticipated
"a promising future for Indiana
Hayes left the duties recently to de-
vote his attention to track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Shute, Espinosa
Win Golf Classic
Team Turns Back Runyan
Smith Pair to Capture Four.
Ball Meet honors

Miami. Fla, March 8.-,F)-Thank,
to his knack Of getting puts down II
the pinches. Denny Shute OF Philadel-
phia, the British open golf champion
and his partner. Al Espinosa. of Ak
ron. Ohio. have $3.50 each to tuck
away Thursday with their winter
winnings.
Shute got down nine-foot putt
Wednesday on the 36th and final hole
of the international four ball tourna.
ment to turn back the defending
champions, Paul Runyan of White
Plains. N. Y, and Horton Smith of
Chicago. The putt gave Shute a
birdie four and his side the victory by
one up.
Both teams had a best ball of 81
for the last 10 hole. This was eight
Under par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
n. D. Colleges Play
Benefit Cage Game

Mayville, N. D.. March 8.--(PpThe
Valley City State Teachers college
basketball team scored q 1881 victory
over the Mayville State Teachers COL
lege Comets in a. post -season benefit
game here Wednesday night, played
for the benefit Of Wilfred Luckason,
Mayville center, in the hospital with
pneumonia.
The Valley City quintet led by 1919
at the half, increased its margin later,
but the Comets staged comeback in
the last seven minutes which cut the
lead by IL points, still short, however.
when the gun ended 1t. The sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Hockey Squads Vie
For Second HOnOrs

New York, March 8.-(F-With the
New York Americans practically out
of the argument, the twin struggles
for the second place berthS in the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues two divisions
hold the spotlight Thursday night.
Detroit takes on the Hawks Thurs
day night.
The Canadiens play at New York
needing only one victory to clinch
their playoff position.
The high-flying Toronto Maple
Leafs tackle the Ottawa Senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Fights Last Night

st Louis-Natie Brown. $780,.
Washington, D. c., outpointed Al
5tillman, IT'S, st. Louis, co..
Babe Davis. 1856, st Louis, out
pointed Pietro CORR. 1872, New
York, fl0); Ocie Merritt, l24, st.
Louis and Joe Forchione, l25,
Cleveland. drew. t6).
Cincinnati - Roughhouse Glo-
yer. Jacksonville, Fla. outpolnted
Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute,
Ind.