davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
Wilson Will Lose
Portion of Money
On Liquor Stores
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

In The Sir Walter Hotter.
Raleigh, July 16-Wilson's liquor
stores, which made $105,000 for tax
purposes in their first year, will have
to give up the revenues that came
back to the tobacco center, so citizens
of that county tell your bureau.
Wilson got the revenues which were
returned from the two stores in Moore
county. To get Moore under the
Pasquotank bill it became necessary
to operate under the Wilson county
ABC board. This was ordered by the
1885 General Assembly. 1t was an af-
front to the honey dry people who
used this anomalous provision to at
tack the whole county board.
Moore countys two townships
which received their license to op-
will widen it's field and the county
will get the whole return. There were
recent legislative candidates in Wake
who advocated liquor stores for Wake,
but they were beaten. The newly NOM
mated delegation from Wake does not
appear to be in favor of liquor stores.
Wake then will hardly come under
and as Franklin, Nash, EdgecmoDe,
Pitt, Warren, Vance and Martin all
have these stores, there isn't any Sc
rious competition to offer Wilson
which will lose only the two Moore
county places which now turn in their
profits to Wilson. A Wake county di-
vided delegation probably will not be
able to engineer an ABC bill through
the 1897 General Assembly, which will
be harmonious with Governor Hoey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
TREES A MEMORIAL
FOR CONSTITUTION
State To Participate in SEES
quicentennial of Adopt
ing Document

College Station, Raleigh, July 16-
Statewide plans to mark in 1897 the
SeSquicentennial of the framing or
the United State Constitution by
planting trees were launched here to-
day by r. w. Graeber, extension for
ester at State College.
He will work in cooperation with
the American Tree Association, of
Washington, and has arranged for the
distribution of the associations Con-
stitutiOn Sesquicentennial Tree Plant
ing Book over the State Copies will
be placed in the hands of farm agents
for local distribution.
The book contains the Constitution
all amendments, important dates,
Washington's letter of transmittal to
Congress, and 16 pages of tree-plant-
ing instructions.
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the tree association, has written
Graeber a letter thanking him for his
willingness to cooperate in the pro-
ject of getting more trees planted and
in distributing copies of the consti-
tuition to North Carolinians.
All persons who plant trees in con-
nection with the sesquicentennial will
be requested to register their plant
ings with the tree association and
have their names entered on the as
sociations national honor roll.
Their are no dues to the associa-
ton, Graeber pointed out, and the on
ly way one can join is to plant a tree
and notify the association headquart-
ers in Washington.
Other organizations which have en-
listed in the campaign are: The Cen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs, the
D. A. r., the American Legion Auxi-
liary, the Boy Scouts of America, the
Camp Fire Girls, and various pat
riotic societies throughout the coun-
try.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16

miles between Carthage and Sanford
to connect with u. S. Highway No. 1.
If this stretch isn't done by the
opening of the tobacco markets grow
ers, will be forced or entlced TO carry
their hauls to other markets, the
chairman is advised And the work
cannot be finished by that time. MIR
Waynick says the contractors are up
with their contracts, that they are ac-
tually ahead rather than behind.
This highway has been one OF the
costly experiments of the State IN
hard roads that we're built for light
err traffic than has been kept on 1T.
1t was constructed by the old COM
mission, once facetiously denomlnated
the "millionaires club" At that time
the money was getting low, but the
road demand was growing. 1t has cost
upward of 100000 to keep the stretch
in order, but the interesc on $780,
600 original bond outlay would have
equaled the upkeep. The State has
found out that some of these roads
won't work. The soil under them is
too soft.
The road may be completed in time
to catch lot of the trade in tobacco,
but not by the opening.
The State is now at work on twice
as MANY projects as it ever has car
ried along at one time. And there is
easily all the labor necessary and
then some for this magnltudlnous
task which just cannot be hurried.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
DEMAND GROWING
FOR HOME AGENTS
Demonstration Work Quick
ening Throughout State,
Inquiries Show

College Station, Raleigh, July 49,
The demand for home demonstration
agents is growing rapidly in North
Carolina, according to DR.. Jane S.
McKimmCn, assistant director of the
State College extension service.
This is evidenced she said by the
fact that with the beginning or this
fiscal year, 18 counties have applied
for full time home agents and have
appropriated money to supplement ex-
tension service funds for agents. An
other county is expected to apprOp-
riate soon.
In September, 1885, she said, ten
new agents were placed in 20 coun-
ties, each agent dividing her time
men and the boards of county COM
missioners liked their work so well
that Is counties asked to get the full
time services of the agent who was
serving there in part time capacity.
In ID of the counties, Dr. McKim-
mon added, full time agents have al
ready gone to work, and several 9th
ers will be provided with agents in
the near future.
At present, she continued, it APP
pears that there is not enough money
available from the extension service
fund to provide more than 16 new
agents at this time, but if more is
available, agents will be placed in the
other counties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
''Where do you find all your charming menu"

well. married or not. he still is
| charming. He said he would come
| by here this afternoon to see how 1
am"
Joan's quick return of credulous
glance embarrassed the blooming
Sheila and she added. "And to have
| a cocktail"
Joan picked up her bag and gloves
Good. then you won't be left alone.
I'll run along. I just came out for
breath of air."
Don't CO." Sheila said, but she
didn't urge Joan to stay and Joan
was glad. She didn't want her exit
to be too marked.
She got away but she hadn't timed
it soon enough. She met Win enter
ing the elevator.
what a break! You're looking
better but a trifie peaked. Joan. You
need some air."
Because there were others in the
lobby, Joan permitted herself to be
guided out of the apartment house
and into his car.
II don't know why I'm here" she
said and looked at her watch
"Sheila is expecting you and I'm in
a hurry"
"Sheila will be all right and there
may never be another opportunity
like this for me- Tea?"
Joan hadn't the slightest intention
Of having tea with him. But she did
And he talked about his work and
she talked about her job. They
skirted the edges of dangerous topics
and came back to sensible things.
They didn't talk about Beatrice
but not talking about her was as i'm
portant as discussing her freely.
This has been great fun" he said
when it was over. Can we do it
again, Joan?"
II don't see how" she said, think
ing: This is the last time will ever
see him.
But she knew it wasn't and so
did he.
She saw him again one afternoon
when Sheila had some guests in.
Win was one of them.
She saw him on one of the rare
evenings when she and Julian
dropped in at the theater to see how
the play was going. He was in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16

Sheila's dressing room.
He asked her to so to an exhibit
with him the next afternoon and she
accepted. That sort of thing was all
right in New York. In Blakeville it
would have constituted a scandal.
He said he had an invitation.
Beatrice was away and he wanted to
see it.
It wasn't wrong. she told herseN.
Win didn't love her. He really loved
his wife and there was no reason i'm
this modern world why she couldn't
be friends with him. But deep inside
of her she knew that that was ra-
tionaliZation. that she still loved him
that he was an impetuous boy who
had followed the dictates of his
heart, his heart which did not belong
to her. And since it was that way,
and since in no way was he unfaith-
full to his wife. she had right to
this small-terribly small-part of
him.
If she had tried to analyze her
feeling for Win, she would have
found that it was changing but she
didn't know how to analyZe it. It
was no longer painful for her to see
him, to run into him at Sheila's
apartment where the actress gath
cred cliques of people she liked until
she tired of them.
1t was only when she ran to orgies
of remembrances that she was un-
happy.
In this new and temporary happi-
ness her tenderness for Julian was
strengthened. It made her unhappy
to think that he had suffered for love
and was to have nothing. She felt
close to him and found the little
ways that were possible to her to
show her devotion to him.
Then one day, while she was watt
ing for the traffic lights to turn from
red to green. she stood at the corner
Of Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh
street. Something made her turn
her head.
In the dimness Of a taxi she saw
Sheila True and Win. Sheila's face
was turned upward toward Wins as
he bent over her.
Then the lights changed and the
taxi moved on. Joan did not.
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
HAS GOOD BREED
HAMPSHIRE HOGS

Currituck, July 16-W. D. Walker,
veteran Currituck county stock breed
er, has one of the best bred herds of
Hampshire hogs in North Carolina,
in the opinion of L. A. Powell, coun-
ty farm agent of the State College
extension service.
For years, Powell said, Walker has
been studying the fine points of
Hampshire hogs and breeding only
the best sows and boars in his herd.
His pigs and hogs are in great
demand for breeding purposes as well
as for the fine quality pork which
they produce. He has sold hundreds
of registered animals over a radius
of 400 miles, Powell said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
ELECT DIR. FORBUS

Durham, July 16-Dr. Wiley d.
Forbus, head of the pathology de-
partment of the Duke university
school of medicine, has been notified
of his election to the national board
of medical examiners.
As a member of the important ma
tional medical body which was or
ganized in 1915 to establish qualify
ing examinations for medical stu
dents, DR.. Forbus has the distinc-
ton of being the first and only MEM
Der of the board elected thus far who
holds the national boards own certi-
ficate. He received his certificate in
1924
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
Carthage-Sanford
Highway WillNot
Be Ready By all
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, July Chairman Capus
NJ Waynick of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission re-
ceives hurry calls from Moore county
constituents urging him to push the
completion of the approximate II
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

kitchen. This house Is very well
constructed, built of brick, screened
and weatherstripped throughout,
and is situated on a deep lot that
is well planted. The purchase
price is $3.50 and, as it Is located
in lovely Chevy Chase, need I say
more? Call my office for details.
$500 BLOCK HIGHLAND AVE.
BETHESDA, Md:
Driving out to Bethesda, I Wis
tied another attractive small home,
also the bungalow type, consist
ing Of five rooms and bath. The
living room Is notable for its space
and arrangement, and one could
easily visualize the possibilities for
attractive furnishing. The bath is
Of tile, with a shower, and also
has an unusually nice medicine
cabinet. AS you would suspect, the
kitchen is ultramodern and con-
tains innumerable cabinets and
an electric refrigerator. There is
a detached garage that goes splen-
didly with the house. This one
sells for $7,450 and is commend
able for it's excellent construction
and location.
CLEVELAND AVENUE:
A home that has been designed
to provide every idea of comfort,
pleasant living, and to endure for
a lifetime. Located in the charm
ing English Village Of Cleveland
Park, it offers much in the way Of
INABILITY. Four master bedrooms,
two baths, huge living room with
a distinctive and impressive fire
place, a dining room Of adequate
size for extensive entertaining or
to take care of the needs Of a large
family. For relaxation, a sun par
lor that is delightful and, Of
course, the kitchen is in accord
ance with the rest of the house.
Located on a lot that is beautifully
shrubbed, you will be agreeably
surprised at the value offered here.
II you are in the market for q
house Of this type, see this one
before your final decision.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

OldsmObiIe 1881 Sedan-A nice QOE0
little car in the pink of con- DAOU
dition with new tires. Trade and
terms to suit.
A safety Tested" Used Car
n. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 18th st. N. e. AT. 62OO
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Automobiles for Sale

81 STUDEBAKER Coupe. $3.50. Fleming
Motor Co.. 2155 Champlain st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

Plymouth 1885 Sedan - Demonstrator.
Bargain; liberal trade; easy terms.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
dodge and Plymouth Dealers)
333 Carroll St., Takoma, ID. C. GE. 1850
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
$500:

BRICK BUNGALOW, $3.50:
In Virginia there is a golden
opportunity offered to the home
seeker. A brand-new five-room brick
bungalow having all the conven-
fences found in the higher-type
houses. This sells for $4,000 and
can be purchased on terms that
bring the monthly payments down
to less than $36. This bungalow
is insulated against heat and cold,
has modern oil burner, WOODBURY.
ing fireplace, and is completely
screened throughout. Ideally 10
Gated on a beautifully handicapped
lot, it is my contention that this
is one of the best values to be
found. If interested, call my office
for further details.
HOMES WITH 215 BATHS
NEARBY virginia.:
Because Of the builders miSfor-
tune, someone is going to get a
real home at a real price. Imagine
the value here six well-planned
rooms with 21a baths. This is To-
Gated in an exclusive section of
Virginia, where each home is indi-
vidually. different and up to the
standard expected. A brick garage
that matches this house is there
waiting for your car. Little touches
so necessary to the art of comfort
are to be found just as you would
want them. The kitchen is de-
signed to give the most possible
space and efficiency in every way.
Look into this house; it will be in
teresting, I'm sure.
BUNGALOW IN CHEVY CHASE:
There is a certain appeal to a
bungalow. They generally are so
friendly looking and radiate such
q pleasant atmosphere. For the
retired couple who want to settle
In q small house, this bungalow
would be just the thing. Two bed
rooms, one for the extra house
guest; a delightful living room: q
dining room that has ample space
for comfort, and very up-to-date
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

Ford 1881 Pickup Truck - Re- CT or
conditioned motor. practically 01CO
new tires. 1929 Ford panel SIS: Ford
express body, 1h-ton. new tires. Ss5:
also chevrOlet 1h-ton panel for :sS'
in excellent condition throughout, SEAS.
HANDLEY TRUCK DEPT.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. w. Adams 6O62
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

1929 Sedan. SIS. Pohan-
ka Service. 1928 goth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

Pa. Ave. s. E. Ii. 0303.
USED CARS that are better BY compari.
SON." Warfield Motor Co., 1925 Sherman
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
OLDSMOBILE

OIdsmObIle 1880 Sport Coupe Clio
Rumble Seat-Good paint and Ol1O
clean interior; very good mechanical
order; good tires, S119. Easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS. Inc.
20th q NJ SITS. n. w. WEST 2072
Omen EveninRa
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

oldsmOblls 1888 Touring Sedan @9QS
Perfect black paint, clean SDOOO
upholstery, good tires fine motor. You
will like this car at $3s6; c. c. c.
guaranty.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1879 22nd st. N. w. National $500
Open Sunday and Evenings
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

eral work and style. He strikes
me as a player who is improving
all the time. It was a bit diff
cult, I admit, to make a decision
between Demaree and Paul Waner
who has been my choice for the
position on three earlier ALL
America teams. I could name
but one, and like Demaree'S work
better.
CATCHER
The outstanding catchers Of re-
cent years in major league baseball
have been Mickey Cochrane, Gabby
Hartnett, Bill Dickey and Rick
Terrell. Last year Hartnett had
a grand season and was the main
factor in the pennant drive of the
Cubs. He was my choice then,
though many picked Cochrane
over the Cub catcher. In the 1884
season Cochrane had been my
choice, and in the two seasons
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Hoyas Will Bank
0nMidgetB

80 Georgetown's husky gridders
worked overtime yesterday as Jack
Hagerty, after a disappointing
morning scrimmage, drove his
charges through long session in
the afternoon that ended shortly
, before the dinner hour.
s In the afternoon session the
, Hoyas showed to good advantage.
The work of the line was especially
encouraging to the Hoya mentors.
Johnny Frank and Herb Stadler
continued their great work in the
forward wall, while in the back
field, Vim Man of War" Healy and
Jimmy Dooley, two midgets, sup
9nlied the punch for many long
gains throughout the afternoon.
Healy, although a sophomore
who is badly lacking experience,
may be the answer to Jack Hag-
erty'S search for a climax back.
IS MAN Of War;" as he has been
dubbed by his teammates, is the
fastest man on the squad. He
was a member of the Hoya fresh
man relay team which won the
one-mile plebe championship at
fhe Penn Relays last year.
:. Dooley is being used almost ex-
aaclusively as blocking back. Last
wear Wally Heron, cocaptain, did
all of the blocking for the Hoyas,
INT with Heron graduated, Hag-
erty must find a new blocking
back. Dooley may be the answer.
For the first time yesterday, the
Hilltoppers started to concentrate
an forward passing and laterals.
With an improved running at
lack, it was predicted that George
stown would only use a minimum
ssS3i1nnber of passes and laterals.
ess.s VOTE AMERICAN
What does Popeye's POppa look likeS
Gee Mondays Washington Times
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

of the outstanding first baseman
of the year. Nor is it necessary
to offer much in the way of COM
parison to justify the selection Of
Lou Gehrig for the place. Lou
has been an outstanding per-
former for many years. At times
he has been displaced as the
leader-three times by Jimmy
Foxx, once by Bill Terry and once
by Hank Greenberg. But there is
none among the first basemen Of
1886 who can be advanced Seri-
ouSly as Louis rival for the place.
The Yankee iron man has been
up near the top in hitting all sea-
son. He has led both leagues in
home runs, and he has been near
the top in driving runs home. Sew
eral first basemen have figured
prominently this year, the list in
Guiding Jimmy FoxX, Zeke Bon
IRA, Joe Kuhel. Hal Trosky, BaX-
ter Jordan, Dolph Camilli, Buddy
Hassett and Gus Suhr, to mention
a few. Injuries cut down the
activities of the two 1885 stars
Greenberg and Bill Terry.
But in a field of high class per
formers the all around work Of
Gehrig has been clearly apparent.
He wins the honor with plenty to
spare.
SECOND BASE
Charley Gehringer of the De-
troit Tigers has been the out
standing player at this position
for the three seasons prior to
1885. Billy Herman has been out
standing in the National League
just as Gehringer has been in the
American. From fielding stand
point neither leaves much to be
desired. It is on hitting that the
choice must depend and the De-
troiter has the edge on the bril-
liant Chicagoan in both power
and consistency at the plate.
These two are far ahead of the
remainder of the field. A year
ago Buddy Myer figured promi-
nently in the competition for the
choice as most valuable second
baseman Of the year. But illness
has forced the Washington star
to the sidelines this year. Frank
Frisch, for many years one of the
brightest stars at this position,
has all but retired from active
play. Tony Lazzeri has been
prominent factor in the Yankees
success, but he, too, has paid
some tribute to Father Time.
During the early part of the
season Stuart Martin of the Car
dinals was an outstanding player
at this position, but he has not
maintained the steady pace all
year. Burgess Whitehead of the
Giants bows to none of them as
a fielder but lack of hitting
power holds him back.
SHORTSTOP
Luke Appling wins the place as
the outstanding shortStop of the
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
KIRK MILLER SAYS:

mediate District of Columbia
and Maryland and Virginia terri
tory where The washington
Times enjoys its widest circula-
ton, but from New England
and from the Far and Middle
West as well as the Mississippi
Valley and far Northwestern
States.
The Times, with the excep-
ton Of last fall, has conducted
the annual Babe Ruth contest
since 1923, and a score and more
of readers of this newspaper
have witnessed World Series
games down through the years
as its guests.
The fact that Babe Ruth with
drew from competition in the
midst Of last season has in no
way detracted from the annual
interest in his baseball utteranceS
at this time Of year.
The fans responded heartily
from the very opening Of the
contest which was announced on
August II and which ended at
midnight last Saturday.
Ruth's Committee
The Ruth team is determined
each year in cooperation between
the Babe and a committee Of 10
baseball writer's of which I have
had the pleasure of being a mem
Der since 1923.
The other members of this com.
mittee are:
Jack Maloney, Boston Post.
Tom Swope, Cincinnati Post.
Ed Geiger, Chicago American.
Stuart Bell, Cleveland Press.
Bud Shaver, Detroit Times.
Bill Slocum, New York American.
James ISaminger, Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Harry Keck, Pittsburgh Sun
Telegraph.
j. E. Wray, st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Christy Walsh, business manager
for Babe Ruth.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
and Arky Vaughan were the only
players to gain unanimous vote.
Neither figured In the 1886 bal
loting.
. This year Lou Gehrig is the
unanimous choice for first base,
Joe Medwick got every vote for
left field and Dizzy Dean was
named on every ballot for one Of
the pitching places.
Overwhelming Choices
Bill Dickey comes next with
nine votes, Gabby Hartnett get
ting the lone ballot not cast for
the Yankee catcher. Charley
Gehringer, Luke Appling, Carl
Hubbell and Earl Averill were
other overwhelming choices in the
poll.
Gehrig and Gehringer are max
ing their fifth appearance on
these All America teams. The
durability of the Yankee first
sacker is further emphasized in
the fact that he was the outstand-
ing player at this position as far
back as 1927. He was chosen
again in 1928 and also in 1881 and
1884.
Gehringer, first named in 1880,
missed the next two years, but
since 1888 he has been the out
standing second baseman, making
the team four times in succession.
Earl Averill and Dizzy Dean are
making their third appearances.
The Clevelander got the call in
1881 and 1882, while Dean was
outstanding in 1884 and 1885.
This is the second year for Hub
bell, who was a memoer OF the
1888 team, and for Medwick, who
was the best left fielder Of 1885.
Appling, Demaree and Hale are
named for the first time.
Now for the various positions
and the reasons which prompted
the selections:
FIRST BASE
AS the vote of the AllAmerica
board indicated, there isn't likely
to be much debate on the choice