davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
Pairings Today Are
Announced; COnsO-
lation Pl a y Has
Been Started

Exciting matches, four of them for
extra holes, were the order of the day
at the first round Examinations of
West End Country Clubs annual
championship tournament yesterday
afternoon, as golfers in the various
flights battled for the honors and
valuable prizes offered in each of the
four flights.
Two of the first flight matches and
two in the second flight went for eX-
ira holes, while others were Just as
exciting as some real golf was demon
strated.
was forced into an extra hole to de-
feat Lee Averett one up, while d. j.
Cooper had to go two more before he
could get one up of Dutch Glenn.
r. W. Dixon eliminated J. c. Coop
err ST., one up on the 10Th in the sec
ond flight, the same as Kimball did
to Henry White, 1-up on the 10Th
c. o. Seifert was pushed to the
limit to get a 1-up verdict over Tom
mic Register winning on the last hole
Register was two under par on the
first six holes.
Some Of the matches in the lower
flights were not played yesterday, but
all were expected to be completed by
today.
Yesterdays winners and their vic
tory margin We're:
First Flight:
j. H. Brodie over Waddill, 4 and 3.
Strause over Tommy Jenkins, and
Jack Jenkins, Jr., over Jimmy Coop
er, DR., 3 and 2.
Seifert over T. Royster, 1-up.
Workman over E. F. Parham, 2 and
l.
Frank Legg, Jr., over Shaw 2 and 1.
Kirkland over Averett, 1-up on 18th.
d. j. Cooper over Glenn, 1-up on goth.
Second Flight:
c. l. Finch over A. J. Watkins. 7
and 8.
c. NJ Hight, Jr over w. K. Phil
lips, 3 and 2.
R. w. Dixon over j. c. Cooper, ST.,
1-up on 10th.
Kimball over White, 1-up on 10TH
Clements over Morgan Cooper, 6
and 5.
Church over w. B. Parham, Jr., 8
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16

First Round Examinations Bring Exciting Golf Matche
S447,098 Paid to
Growers for 1885
AAACottOn Cuts

College Station, Raleigh, June 16-
AAA price adjustment payments to
North Carolina growers on their 1885
cotton crop had amounted to $447,-
O9852 by May 80, Dean ]. 0. Schaub,
of State College, announced today.
These payments were offered grow
ers participating in the cotton ad
justment program to insure them
higher returns for their cotton, the
dean said.
The payment on each bale of cot
ton is calculated as the amount by
which the price of 7-8 inch middling
cotton was less than II cents a pound
on the ten spot markets of the coun-
try on the day that bale was sold,
save that the payment cannot exceed
two cents a pound.
Payments are being distributed to
the growers as soon as possible after
they sell their cotton and put in ap-
rlication for payment, the dean stat
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
WATKINS STRONG
DOWN EAST DIXIE
Staging Great Comeback
After Ailing Arm Bench
es Him for 6 Weeks

I.inville Watkins has been going
very fine after six weeks enforced
lay-off, due to an ailing pitching arm,
for Tyler, Texas, entry in the East
Dixie League.
Last Friday Afternoon, Lyn pitched
a 1 t victory over Gladewater, lea
que leaders, getting a double in the
ninth inning, and scored later on a
squeeze" play. He allowed three hits
and only % men faced him.
He recently pitched a IA inning
game with not run after the first
inning, and then scored the run that
broke the tie in the final frame.
Watkins got a try with Nashville,
Tenn, and was sent to Tyler for more
seasoning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
WEST END GOLFERS
TO ROCKY MOUNT
Luncheon Will Precede In
ter-City Match At Ben
venue Tomorrow

West End Country Club golfers will
make a full day of it tomorrow aft
ernoon when they go to Rocky Mount
to play the Benvenue Country Club
team in return inter-city match.
The local golfers will be entertain
ed at luncheon at the club house at 1
o'clock, and will then run off their
match under the leadership of Cap
tain 0. t. Kirkland, who hopes to lead
q large band Of golfers to that place.
Henderson had it very easy here
last Thursday afternoon in whipping
the Rocky Mount team 81 1-2 to IS 1-2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
PIGS FOR MARKET
SHOULD BE PUSHED

College Station, Raleigh, June 10
From now on, pigs that are being fed
for the marketing this fall should be
pushed as rapidly as possible, said
II. w. Taylor, extension swine specia-
list at State college.
A self-feeder, placed in the pasture
and kept full of corn and fish meal
or tankage, will enable the pigs to
gain weight rapidly, he stated. The
different feeds should be kept in sepa-
rate compartments of the feeder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
Four Extra Hole Matches
Yesterday AS Golfers
Seek Various Honors

and 3
J. w. Jenkins, Sr., over Polston,
and /.
Third Flight:
r. G. Kittrell over H. B. Brummtt,
6 and 5.
Afford over J. H. Bryan ST., and
S. H. Watkins over w. w. Wilson,
Z and 6.
S. B. Brummitt over r. w. Good
rich, and 2.
Fourth Flight:
Barnes over Bobby Kittrell, and l.
Taylor over ROdwell, 6 and 5.
Today's Pairings-First Flight:
Brodie VS.. Strause.
Jenkins VS. Seifcrt
Workman -. -.I:,S.
kirkland VS.. d. j. Cooper
Second Flight:
Finch VS.. Hight.
Kimball VS.. Clements.
Church VS.. j. w. Jenkins, Sr.
Third Flight:
Afford VS.. S. H. Watkins.
Consolation Play-F'irSt Flight:
Waddill VS.. Tommy Jenkins.
j. c. Cooper, Jr. VS.. L. S. Register.
E. F. Parham VS.. E. F. Shaw.
Averett VS.. Glenn.
Second Flight
A. j. Watkins VS.. Phillips.
White VS.. Morgan Cpoer.
POlstOn VS.. w. b. Parham, Jr.
Third Flight:
j. H. Bryan, Sr. VS.. W. w. Wilson,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
CREEDMOOR WHIPS
MANSON NINE, 2 TO l

Creedmoor whipped Manson yester-
day afternoon in Creedmoor 2 to 1 in
hard fought ball game.
Lindsay, star hurler of Creedmoor
was on the mound, and kept the visit
ors away from the plate. Paschall
worked for the losers. Daeke caught
for Manson with Wester receiving for
CreedmoOr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TodaB@G5n1e:s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Durham.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Asheville at Richmond.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

-
island, or about six miles in all
Z. 10 form a cooperative and hor-
row enough money to set up a GEN
eratlng plant and distribution system
on the island
., TO induce the Tidewater Power
company to build transmission Inc
TO the island and provide service
AT first it was thought that tho
!loewater Power Company would he
interested in providing service hit
tnls company evidently does not want
10 build and maintain the two miles
ol Inc across the sound, part of
winch would have to be of submarine
capie, unless and until the State
Guilds a causeway and bridge to the
island. But the chances for the build
ing OF a causeway and bridge are
regarded as being very slim. So unless
the Underwater Power Company chan
ges its mind about extending it's lines
10 Harker's Island, indications now
are that a cooperative membership
corporation will be formed to get a
loan to build it's own transmission
lines from the mainland and over
the island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
TAKERS ISLAND
WAY Get CURRENT
Three Proposals Under Con-
liberation for Supplying
Electricity
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In Inc Sir Walter Hotel.
~ l. e.. RASI& ICRVITI

raleieh. Oct 15.-The North Caro-
~. Rural Electrification Authority
. row working out the details of an
.,,lie4tion for a loan from the Rural
f..,.uiGcation administration in
Washington to provide electric ser
,... for the residents of Harker's Is
tu.d I'm Carteret county, some ten
o,nes ip Core Sound from Beaufort
~ WINS learned today from officials
II tac NCREA. A survey of Har-
<a..s Island was completed a num-
har ~ weeks ago by the State REA,
,.hicn showed that 100 of the 1875 odd
families on the island would use cleo
riciy and sign up as customers if
Hne should re built over to the is
land which is about two miles from
IN, mainland.
Three plans are understood to be
under consideration for providing
Electric service to the island, it is
rainted out here, as follows:
TO form a cooperative and Dor
row enough money from the ERA in
Washington TO build a transmission
line from the mainland to the island
and about four miles of lines on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
LICENSE PRACTICE
UPHELD BY COURT
Safety Division Pleased, at
Judge Phillips
Decision
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by j. T.. baskerville

Raleigh, Oct. 49, The highway
safety division of the State Depart
ment of Revenue feels it has won
another important victory as a re-
suit of the decision of Superior Court
Judge Donald Phillips, in Asheville,
this week sustaining the authority of
the department to revoke drivers Ii
censes when bail is forgeited in cases
of drunken driving and other offenses
for which licenses are revokable. This
was the first case that has been car
ried to the superior courts to test the
section of the 1885 drivers license law
which states that forfeiture of bail
or bond shall be considered as eoui-
valent to conviction in all cases for
which the revocation of a drivers Ii
cense is made mandatory.
THE action by Judge Phillips in
dismissing the case brought by C.
Harold Knighten, of Asheville, to
compel the Department of Revenue to
reinstate his license after it had been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

revoked because he had forfeited his
bail on a drunkn driving charge, is
going to help traffic law enforcement
and further discourage drunken driv-
ing, since it means that those charged
with drunken driving and other Of
fenses for which the revocation of
driving permits is mandatory, will
lose their permits if they fail to APP
pear for trial and forfeit their bail"
Director Arthur Fulk of the highway
safety division said today eve feel
this was real victory and further
demonstrates that the 1885 drivers
license law has plenty of teeth in it,"
Attorneys for Knighten maintain
ed that he had not forfeited his bail
but that the case against him had
been noll pressed, SO that the Revenue
Department was without authority to
revoke his license. The highway safe
ty division, however, showed that the
case against Knighten had been call
ed and continued nine different times
that the ninth time it was called on
April 10, 1886, the police court collec-
ton sheet in Asheville showed that
the defendant was not present and
the case recorded as having failed"
indicating that his bond was forfeit
ed. It was on the basis of this record
that Knighten's drivers license was
revoked.
Attorneys for Knighten maintained
that the daily collection sheet was not
the official record and produced a
docket sheet that showed the case
had been noll pressed This sheet
showed the case had not been nolI
pressed until after Knighten's license
had been revoked, officials here point
ed out. Judge Phillips ruled that the
daily collection sheet was the proper
record, that the case had been called
and failed, that the bail had been for
feited and that the Department of
Revenue was only following out the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICA.
TION, SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS.
in Superior Court Before The Clerk
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Irma Odel Perry, single; Maggie
Perry Thomas, and husband, Geo.
X. Thomas, Petitioners.
Omar Perry Revells and husband, G.
T. RevellS, Respondents.
The respondent, G.. T. Revells, will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in Su-
pelior Court of Vance County, North
Carolina, to sell lands for division:
and the said respondent will further
AXE notice that they are required to
appear at the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of said county in the
courthouse in Henderson, North Car
DINA on the 26th. day of October,
1886 and answer or demur to the
petition in said action, or the petition
ers will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded.
This oath. of September, 1886.
E. o. FALKNER,
Vance Clerk Superior Court.
D. P. McDuffee, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
CONSIDER CHANGES
ON SOIL PROGRAM
Possible Modification To
Talked At State College
Saturday

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 49,
Possible notifications Of the soil-im-
provement program next year will be
analysed Saturday ct an extension
service meeting to be held at State
College.
A number of changes are being con-
sidercd said near !. o. Schaub. di-
rector Of the extension service, but
before any definite steps are taken,
the AAA WISHES to get the opinion
of county agents and committeeman
who are adn;nistc, ing the program.
To the meeting the dean has call
Ell all county and assistant agents.
one member of each county commit
tee. preferably the chairman, and
specialists of the extension service
An analytical inquiry will be made
into the operation and results of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

arrested on July 6, 1885, five months
before the state drivers license law
went into effect on November l. 1885.
But by getting so many continuances,
the case ran over into the period in
which the new law became effective
with the result that when the case
was finally called and Knighten fail
ed to appear, the new law was in
effect and his license was revoked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

1885 program, together with such
changes the agents, specialists, and
committeeman may suggest for 1887.
This Statewide meeting will orob-
ably be followed by county meetings
to get more farmers reactions to the
program and to ascertain what m
provements they may advocate, the
dean added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

sought so many continuances he could
have been found guilty and still not
have lost his drivers license, it was
pointed out here. For Knighten was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
Wife Preservers

If your children get chewing
gum in their clothes, chill gar
ment TO make gum brittle.
scrape off as much as possible,
and dissolve the remainder in
carbon tetrachloride, being sure
you do this latter in a well VENT.
lated place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

law in revoking he license Of Knigh-
ten.
If Knighten had permitted the case
to go to trial earlier and had not
Evening star., 1936-01-15
SETTLED.

SETTLED.
~HERE'S a charming young lady
in Washington who believes in
love at first sight and has an
Il anecdote which, she says,
proves it beyond doubt.
1t concerns the Russian baritone.
Gregorvitch JanpolSki. At a party one
day he met an American girl. Ac-
knowledging his introduction to her
in Russian-he spoke no English-he
said:
II am going to marry you"
The remark, interpreted later by one
who heard it, convinced her that jan
polski was insane. She was more than
ever convinced of it when, a couple Of
days later. the baritone approached
her with the question voiced in Eng
Gsh. will you marry me?"
The girl said mo-" and kept on say
ing it, but Janpolski's first statement
that he was going to marry her finally
came true.
She tells the story as if it settled
this much moot point for all time.
X X
TARDY.
Any one UiShing to establish a
claim to the dubious distinction of
--latest man in Washington" ,DtH
haze to contend iDith the chap Who
still displays 1885 tags in the
proper positions on his automobile
,Dl,ile the 1886 numbers are propped
against tDindshield and rear min
dOU.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

$2,700, 100000, apparently was consid.
cred of little worth by King Charles !
Of England.
When, in June, 1882. he granted q
charter for the province to Caecilius
Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore, he
fixed the annual rental at two In
dian arrows and one-f1fth Of all gold
and silver mined in the State.
The charter specified that the ar
rows be delivered to Windsor Castle
every year on Tuesday III Easter week.
: y \
CULTURE NOTE.
A MAN who might fare. even worse
If his name were mentioned Is
loud in his laments about books these
days.
"Once," he says, II had friends who
wrote fiction who never neglected to
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

back of the door, a vantage point Sc
lected because 1t gave her opportunity
to do neat tricks with a yo-yo. OBJ
livious of the other passengers, who
were by no means oblivious of her, she
proceeded to put on rather creditable
exhibition of handling the thing.
Right at the peak of one Of the long
est consecutive spins the bus stopped
to take on a passenger, keen looking
man who stopped, startled, as the top
spun neatly directly in front Of his
nose.
AS the potential passenger stepped
back his movement broke the top spin
ner's concentration. Her apology came,
quick and touching:
Don't mind me, mister. This thing
has got me fetched III the haid."
" X X
RISING VALUES.
A OPERATIVE comes up with the
= fact that Maryland, which now
estimates its assessible wealth at
Evening star., 1936-01-15

men may write Phi. d. after their
His belief in higher education rapid
" is curdling.
Il n
FOR SALE.
In the light OF q recent court
case inpolping the sale OF West
Point appointment. It is interesting
to recall that before the present
high standards of ciptl service and
other Federal appointments, the
selling Of governmental jobs ,Das
common practice.
Job-seekers epen Uent to the
length OF advertising in the neps-
papers for positions. The Epenin0
Star OF January 19, 1886, in the
Personal" column, carried the fol.
lotDing Advertisement. typical OF
Evening star., 1936-01-15

the period: $3.50 wiH be oiuen BY q
lady for a position tn the GoDern.
ment Printing Office or other de.
partment and ten per cent OF sal.
ary as long as position Is retained"
Evening star., 1936-01-15

Whisky sold at Durham, South
Africa, after certain hours must be in
bottles without shoppers, according to
q new ruling.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
SLENDERIZE
Your Fingertips

Is there q man or
woman who has not
admired sleek. slen-
der fingers ? You, too,
can slenderize your
fingertips by using
"MANICARE"
the sensational new
nail beautifier which
softens the cuticle 50
you can push it back
and get the biggest
half-moons yoG ever
had. A minute a day
with Manieare keeps
the skin around the
nails soft and smooth
a perfect frame
for the nails
Manicare supplies
the oils which help
keep nails from get
ting dry and brittle.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

1t removes stains. including nicotine. It re
moves odors Of foods and dishwater. May be
used at any time does not disturb the
polish. At dept and drug stores. 35< Jar.
Courtenay's MANICARE. s'H Asss.a hfs. o..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Something for Nothing

VIII writing Liberty makes the
American people gamble six billion hundred million
There question but that the statement authoritative
is any such estimate
would that the Pharasaical
thank Thee that other
convinced that people, in the ratio of their members join
fully in the folly throwing their enthx million six hundred
thousand dollars.
has done good during the invoke the law to
this than waste The law has been useless
Unborn acquveness of the
minded 1t has equally futile the unreasng minds
that seek something nothing that can't done,
the slaughter of the innocents continues.
But the effort to the people from themselves
So sporadic appeals the law of the land
of those who occasionally caught red handed.
At other times reputable journals like Liberty publish
like that of Twins paint the folly its garing
perhaps that realize their amazing
to themselves.
Our only consolation is found in Mr. Twins which
that thousands of supposedly intelligent white people oyy
themselves of many millions months
poet wondengly excam "What fools these mortals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Other Editors Say
Farmers Trickling North

New figures just issued show:
Colored United 900
in the past five years.
Practically all of this decline lynchng
the South.
Georgia 10000 sharecroppers
Arkansas 5000 farms sharopprs 5000
1900 harecrpper North Carolina 1000 colored
troopers
While coored farms and farm operators decreased
five the figures show the number
increased by 1000 But left
sharecroppers went along with them
Where did they go? of
came North to farm, quitting Dixie forever
There 200 colored farms Virginia.
in Montana 300 in New Mexico 1000 in Arizona 200 in Wash
ington State 40O in California 200 in Ohio,
By geographic divisions the shows: colored
farms the Mountain States aone New England
colored farms that weren't there five years ago.
Over half the farm workers Mississippi still colored
fhs of those South Carolina and Louisiana
fifth of the farm work in Georgia. Arkansas Virginia Alabama
North Carolina is done by
But the shows that coord farmers leaving
migration just trickle now with
promise of becoming larger stream.
WE'LL why should stay in Dixie where lynhing, Jim Crow
Acknowledgement and schools the rule?
country why not move North?
Baltimore Afro-Amercan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
The Salvation Army Uses Familiar Dodge

Minneapolis Salvation Army headquarters
this newspapers criticism of its proposed segregated Negro
that the coored mothers and children preferred to be by
themselves This familiar dodge used by all of racial
segregation The ab time time and
always to the deriment of the Negro group
Out AnOka the Seventh Advensts of this holding
meeting of that church
conspicuous by their the They to enjoy the
spiritual meetings. praise and full participation well
other of the of racial representatives there
Among the various naonas at the Adventist Camp Swds Nor
wegns Ish English in fact all of the groups that
make Americas racial family.
the Salvation Army in Minneapolis wants to establish
gated they should be frank enough give rather
than the old ab prefeng
selves It's moth eaten and worthy of Christian
organization.
Monday night the Minneapolis Ek voted not furnish
on for the segregated but voted furnish transportation
Salvation Army Camp provided there discriminate
people who attend the This
logical attitude for Minnesota people take Preuds dcm
nations based ignorance growing steadily the
and understanding which intelligence
understanding naturally slower We prejudice
to
We think it advisable minority group
NH@ro TO counsel anything that smacks of segregation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
PAY YOUR
NEWSBOY!

Newsboys who distribute
this paper from house to house
are the future business men Of
the group.
All of their transactions
with this newspaper are most
necessarily handled in bust
ness-like fashion in order that
they may learn to do business
in the proper manner.
Hence these boys must pay
for their papers in advance.
Customers who do not pay
these boys promptly create a
hardship for the newsboys.
Therefore, we urge all of
the readers who buy the paper
from the boys to see that these
boys get their money prompt
ly. The paper only costs five
cents a copy. When you fail
to pay promptly these young
boys who sell this paper each
week, you are providing a
handicap for them.
We do not believe the pub
lie which buys the papers from
the boys want to make poor
business men out of them.
Therefore we urge you to pay
for the paper when you get it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
LETTERS
Poor Music

E'~lE+nT.
THO or,Iv I~onI Noo-,-o bond h-ooI-
n" e+;--~~ o-r~-. +Lo ,-oI:o ->o--- - Io;,,o n,
-.~++o-- 49, or - Az IF 49, WV
-;o:~--~ -, LL~L Lo,I 7 ~, LoII ,-o
--ooI ->1~--o--- L--L --o,, o~,,II-'L I'LL
- ~ I;-Lo-;-~ L. +Lo-,1 IoLo,.
II~o'-~L ~ LoIf-Lo-1r hroadcas+
~--o~ w0rv
er-nroea +ha how'd -~,o-.oLa,-e will
MT ar"-v ovnr +Lie Iot+e- re Won
love rr-h1ieL itl Lr1+ ine+eaI IF cn+-
t'r0 arnrv +Lnv bod ho++n,. r-.on+icn
nrnT"v dow and ret SOMEONE n ar
-o~~a fnr them.
Evnrv limo tr1re ", IN Row Nv
~art and his hand T immediately
+'rnA out. It's awful. men. it's ter
rihIa.
Yours for hotter local radio
bands. n. e.