davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
MED SCHOOL DEAN
PASSES BIRTHDAY

Chapel Hill, July 2O.-Dr Charles
Staples Mangum, Dean of the Univer-
sity Medical School, celebrated his
Goth birthday this week, on July IA,
to be exact. This summer, too, marks
his 10th year as a member of the
University faculty.
DR.. Mangum who became Dean of
the Medical School in October, 1888,
when he succeeded DR.. Isaac H. Man
Ming who resigned, was born in
Greensboro. July II, 1870. His father,
Prof A. S. Mangum, was a member
of the University faculty ifrom 1875
70 1890.
Receiving his A. B. here in 1891. DR..
Mangum made a name for himself as
an athlete during his undergraduate
days. Physical education director
from 1890 to 1892, he was a member
of the track team in 81 and '92, an
end on the varsity football team, and
was awarded the prize for the best all
round athlete in the University in
1890.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20

you were, how flne and all that q
thought II you were that good. you'd
get another man quickly. also
thought" she added honestly. that
it was a shame for anyone as at
tractive as Win to be wasted in q
little town. didn't know how at
| tractive you are"
Joan didn't bother to thank her
that time. Her mind was racing
| ahead Of this conversation and meet
Ing obstacles as she came upon the
obvious. unpleasant truths about
Win. The Win that she had loved.
she now despised and knew that she
should have seen him as he was long
ago. She felt sorry for Beatrice who
still loved him. But she had need
TO summon her resources not for
them but for someone else at this
moment.
Perhaps you'll be good enough to
tell me why you are trumping up IN
impossible scheme to name Sheila."
she said.
mot at all impossible. my dear.
I'm rather sorry it has to be Sheila
but she has to be the goat 1t might
have been anyone Of dozens Of other
women but this Is the psychological
moment and I happen to have the
evidence"
You can't have. That friendship
is completely innocent" Joan seemed
to be conscious Of saying the same
stupid things over and over again.
Beatrice Winsloe favored her with
questioning look.
Either you're dumb--which
don't think you are-or Win has been
pulling the wool over your eyes, too"
Joan was getting little desperate.
And pretty dsgustedH with Sheila
whose troubles she seemed to be
forever trying to straighten out.
Not for Sheila's sake, however.
She had just rescued Sheila from
one scandal to save Julian's play and
now here she was threatened with
one that would be doubly catastro-
phic. If Sheila were named in the
divorce suit of bride in Beatrice's
position. it would make no end of
unpleasant publicity. And heaven
only knew what other things would
be disclosed!
II can stop you." she announced,
having not the slightest idea what
she could do.
you're a funny girl" Beatrice
said. picking up her things IT came
here to tell you that you can have
Win and you want to stop it. But
you can't. I'm through and I've got
the information. I'm going to use
it."
Then Joan got her ideai
wait" she said through white
lips. will you do something for
me If you're determined to get a di-
vorce? Will you name me instead
Of Sheila?''
ITO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
LaQN &c GaMam77
By MARIE BZZZARD
COPYRIGHT RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSASSINATION.

"a very peculiar way to talk about a
man you love-" Joan got in hastily
and angrily.
Il do but I'm too young and at
tractive to stay married to a man
who married me as much for the
money and position I could give him
as for what he felt for me. I should
have known how it would work out
but I wanted him so badly that ]
took the gamble"
| "Then why not be sporting enough
to see it through" Joan asked In a
brittle voice.
"It doesn't make good sense.
Beatrice answered. II haven't got
your kind Of temperament. I want
everything or nothing"
"It's time to let me do a little talk
Ing" Joan said at that point. you've
got everything wrong. I can answer
for Wins conduct with both Sheila
and myself. It's true that I have
seen him but il. as you say. you
know that's innocent. I also know it
to be.
"It waa I who introduced him to
Sheila True" Joan told her the cir
cumstances Of that midnight call.
She felt that she could trust this
girl for all her ruthlessness. 'Sheila
is a famous actress. She has a lot
Of glamor. She gives lots Of parties
and collects people. It may not be
unusual. or it may be, for Win to
meet people like that. He didn't
think 1t was wrong to go there"
Listen" Beatrice said YEARLY.
two weeks after we were married.
Win started meeting glamorous peo-
pie, women who fell for that darling
doctor. At first thought it was all
professional but found out it was
not.
I'm not entirely to blame. I'm not
unduly Jealous. My friends saw 1t
all before did. I have to save nv
self-respect and my face with my
friends and I'm going to do it."
She told Joan things that Joan
didn't want to hear. About a dancer
at Palm Beach, about social leader
they met on yacht. about the wife
Of another physician.
"He can't help it. He's a born
chaser. He's a weakling where
women and f1attery are concerned.
He always will be but I'm not going
to be around to watch it, There are
too many other good men in the
world. I won't love him forever"
why did you come to tell me all
this?" Joan asked then
Beatrice blew a cloud Of smoke
ceilingWard.
"Don't laugh" she said "Tm
sQuaring my conscience. You may
not believe it but I've been terribly
sorry for YOU"
THANK you." Joan answered Bit
terly.
Don't mention It Win told me,
all about you, what a wonderful PAL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
STATE FUR TRADE
HAS GOOD INCOME
Proves Growing Industry AS
Supplement to Individ-
ual Earnings
DntIy Dispatch DMrenw.
I'm The Sir Waller Hate,

Raleigh, July &c. Enlargement of
the annual crop of furs offers an OBJ
portunity for North Carolinians to
add hundreds Of thousands of dollars
annually to their income. J. d. Chalk
state game and inland fisheries com
missioner, said today.
Mr.. Chalk pointed out that esti-
mates place the value of pelts of ami
mails taken annually in North Caro-
lima as high as So 100000, and he ex-
pressed the opinion that this yield
could easily be doubled with full pub
lie cooperation in conservation prac-
tees
The commissioner said that the
trapping industry contributes sub-
stantially to the income of around
1000 or more North Carolina families
and that returns from furs provide
a welcome supplement to the cash of
thousands of others
According to latest estimates. COW
ering a season several years ago. the
largest income from q single fur
bearing animal came from the lowlv
opOssum, pelts from almost half a
million Of which were marketed dur
ing q single season in North Caro-
lima. Next highest yield came from,
the raccoon, mink, muskrat, fox, OF
ter, and skunk
One of the most valuable fur-bear-
eis. the beaver, is virtually if not
quite extinct, in North Carolina, Mr..
Chalk said. The supply of otter, q
prize fur-bearer, has also been sadly
reduced. The game commissioner
hopes to work out means of reestab-
fishing the beaver which was once
plentiful in the state and of replenish
ing the supply of otter. A few beavers
have been stocked on state game re-
fuges but it is said to be too early to
determine the success of these efforts
toward restocking.
Resolutions redemandng shorter
open seasons for taking wild fur ami
mails and a five-year closed season on
some of the more valuable and rarer
species were adopted at the North
American Wildlfe Conference in
Washington, d. c., last February. The
game commissioner believes North
Carolina is one of the best adapted
of all states for the production of fur
bearing animals and that through
reasonable protection the crop of furs
should increase annually.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
By c. b. WILLIAMS,
Head, AgrOnOmy Department,
North Carolina State College.

| Inc current drouth, holding a large
part OF the nation in its grip, has not
AFFECTED North Carolina to a serious
| extent
! However, in some sections of the
State, outside of the higher elevations
| in the mountains, drouth conditions
| have been such that before recent
! rains, farmers were unable to seed the
proper acreages of suitable crops for
hay to meet livestock needs this fail
| and winter.
| In order to secure a sufficient a.
mount of feed for livestock, as well
as to have the requisite acreage of
soil improving crops, the following
crops are suggested for seeding dur
ing the next ten days:
Cowpeas.
Cowpeas-This crop, seeded broad
cast at the rate of 60 to 90 pounds
| on good land during the next ten DAVIS
may be expected to give a fairly good
growth, especially if the remainder
of the growing season is at all favor
able. In seeding use those varieties
available on the farm or which NAV
be secured quickly in the neighbor-
hood. If the seed have to be purchas-
ed from ad istance, get seed of the
Brabham, Iron, Croft, Whipperwin or
Black varieties.
If sown in rows, have the rows wide
enough apart to permit about two
civilizations, using about 80 pounds of
seed per acre. If desired, the cowpeas
may be seeded with sorghum, using
As to SO pounds of cowpea seed and
to % pounds of sorghum seed.
SOybeans.
Soybeans-If seeded shortly, soy
beans should produce a good amount
of excellent hay or a fairly large "a
mount of material, which, if turned
under, will materially improve the
productiveness of the soil. The seed
ing should be in 1-2 to foot rows
The chop should be cultivated once
or twice during it's growth.
Seed of the Mamouth Yellow va
riety, most generally grown in the
State, may be obtained easily and
cheaply if homegrown or local seed
of some variety is not obtainable.
Soybeans should be sown in rows
at the rate of IS to 80 pounds of seed
to the acre, the exact amount depend
ing largely upon the size of the seed.
Sudan Grass.
Sudan Grass-This grass will grow
rapidly and will make large amount
of excellent quality hay within two
months or less after seeding. It's
growth should not be attempted ex-
cept on fairly productive lands where
the moisture is reasonably fair 70
good. The seed should be put in broad
cast or in "a to 30-inch drills in we'll
prepared land at the rate of 20 to 30
pounds of seed per acre. This crop has
considerable value for temporary
grazing purposes.
Millet.
German or Golden Millet-This is
the best of the millets for late sum-
mer seeding, and is particularly well
adapted for seeding on moist bottom
lands. 1t should be sown broadcast on
a well-prepared finel pulveriZed
seed-bed. using about Is pounds of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Zimmerman Will
Put Graham Plan
In the Campaign
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir W01fRP Hate

Raleigh, July 20.-Merchant Calvin
zimmerman of Raleigh is to cast the
Frank Graham plan into the State
campaign of 1886.
MI. Zimmerman is issuing vast bat
ches of literature indicative of an
anti-Graham warfare. The Raleigh
vendor is running for State superin-
tendent of public instruction. He is
opposed to the sales tax, against the
Graham Plan of running the Univer-
sity athletics and much against the
radical tendencies which he senses
on the, HILL
There are sayings in Mr.. thinner
mans State papers which strongly
suggest that he might not be averse
to anotoer "anti-monkey' bill, such
as Hon. Scott Poole, of Hoke, offered
at three assemblies. But the candidate
of the Republicans does not quite
commit himself He favors abolition
of the sales tax, increasing school APP
preparations and adding, to the teach
er salaries.
Mr.. Zimmerman as a Raleigh mer-
chant somewhat dependent upon the
trade of the States hired help, always
was friendly to the sales tar, but as
the Republican candidate he is quite
another personality. His opposition to
the Graham Plan ought to get him
lot of support from the Carolina
alumni and assault upon the liberal
ism of DR.. Frank Graham won't hurt
with the gentlemen opposed to the
new order.
Altogether Mr.. Zimmerman has is
sued a very entertaining political
document and State Superintendent
Clyde Erwin will have to study UP
something for himself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20

tional and agricultural leaders of the
State and by women pominent in
home demonstration club work.
After the business meeting in the
afternoon, reports from the various
district chairmen will be given, and
the new district chairmen for the
ensuing year will. be presented.
DR.. Frank p. Graham, president of
the University of North Carolina, has
accepted an invitation to address the
federation on 1.-The Country Woman
and Her Responsibility.
The federation will be welcomed
to State College by Dean l. o. Schaub
dean of the school of agriculture and
director of the agricultural extern
sion service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20

The response will come from Mrs.
w. E. Neal, of Mecklenburg County,
third vice-president of the fedora
ton. Mrs George Marshall, of Mt.
Airy, president of the North Carolina
Federation of Womens Clubs, will
extend greetings to the home demon
stration club women.
DR.. James S. McKimmon, state
home agent and assistant director of
the State College extension service,
will speak on twenty-five Years of
Home Demonstration Work."
Mrs. Dudley Bagley of Moyock,
chairman of the Jane S. McKimmon
scholarship loan fund, will report on
the detectives and accomplishments
of the fund
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
CHAPTER AZ


II THOUGHT that would surprise
you" Beatrice Winsloe said. stamp
ing out her cigaret with a cool ges-
ture after announcing she intended
to divorce. Win and name Sheila
True as correspondent
She sat back comfortably in her
big chair and threw back her fur
scarf.
"You can't!'' Joan protested.
"Oh yes. / can" Beatrice answered
calmly.
"You see I don't Jump TO things
impetuously. know what want
and l go after it in an organized
way"
do your" Joan asked icily.
II wanted Win from the moment
] first met him in daddy's office and
you didn't have chance"
my kind Of girl doesn't boast
about that sort Of thing" Joan an
Swered.
"Your kind of girl doesn't get
retorted reasonably. when 1 was
IA. knew how to get the things I
wanted and I knew that whether it
was a college boy to take me to a
party or the man I wanted to marry.
the method was the same"
Evidently"
II knew better than to trust men.
! knew that If they thought I was
waiting for them, they'd never come
around. You have to go after them"
"But Sheila :" Joan tried to in
terrupt
well get around 20 her In a mo-
ment." Beatrice was leisurely. ITO
go back to what I was saying, men
aren't worth all the trouble we go to
to get them or hold them"
II don't want to be rude" Joan
said then. "but you see Win is COM
pletely out of my life and there isn't
any point in going back over that.
If you've come here to give him back
to me the way you'd return some
thing you borrowed. there isn't any
point to any Of this. I don't
want -"
How do you know you don't? You
loved Win enough to wait five years
for him. You like him well enough
to be friends with him. He's told me
about che five years and had ways
of discovering that you've been see
ing him recently"
"But I ="
II know. it was all quite innocent.
/ also discovered that. You see. 1
know that all women aren't alike.
You're different from me and you'd
take him back-N you want him
when l get through telling you about
him."
"You just said that you loved him
yourself. This strikes me as being
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
State Not Badly Damaged
By Drouth, Agronon,ist Says
In Dome Sections However, Farmers Have Been Unable
10 Seed Proper Acreages; Crops Are Suggested For
Feeds and For Soil Inn provement Programs

seed to the acre. The crop should be-
ready to cut for hay within SIS or so
days after seeding.
Fertilization.
In fertilizing the above crops,
which should be done if possible, it
is suggested that the following fer
tilizer treatments be used to each
acre:
For cowpeas and soybeans, 300
pounds of a 2-8-4 mixture.
For cowpeas and sorghum, 300 to
$50 pounds of a 4-8-4 mixture.
For Sudan grass and millet, 300 to
$50 pounds of a 4-8-4 mixture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Rural Women Will
Attend Gathering
At State College

College Station, Raleigh, July 20
Rural women from all parts of
North Carolina will attend the fiji
teenth annual meeting of the North
Carolina Federation of Home DEM
onstation Clubs to be held at State
College on Thursday of Farm and
Home Week, July 27-31.
Following the meeting of the State
council in the morning, the fedora
ton will hear addresses by educa-
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Mail Ships SaiIinqs

The following tables show the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown is Eastern
Daytime Saving Time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled date of arrival. ~
indicates mails must be spe-
officially addressed to this
steamer. (+) Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
No mail ship sailing scheduled fol
tomorrow.
MONDAY
Transatlantic
WARTENFELS (Hansa). Capetown
September 10. Lourenco Marques 30
Beira october 3: Thirtieth ST., Brooklyn
close 2 p. M; sails 5 p. m.
Parcel post for Bechuanaland Protector
ate, Northern Rhodesia, Portuguese East
Africa. Southern Rhodesia. Southwest
Africa and Union of South Africa.
Nova Scotia and Aruba
ACADIA (Eastern), Yarmouth August
Is; Pier IS. N. R. Murray St).-Mails
prints mails and parcel post for Nova
ESQ ARUBA STANDARD Oily. Aruba
August 81; Pier 16, Bayonne, N. j.,
constable Hook)-Mails close $50 a
m; sails a. m.-Letter mails for Aruba
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
Administration No. Al ,427. ORDER NIS1
FOR SALE. Arthur l.. Evans and Karen
Gram Evans. Executors under the last
will and testament of Victor j. Evans,
deceased, having reported to the Court
that they have received a private offer TO
purchase a part of lot 12/145 in the SUBJ
division known as Acclim alton Park. par
ticularly described as follows: Beginning
at point in the south line of Hawthorne
Lane rs feet west of the land conveyed
by the sellers to ]. Edgar Murdoch and
running thence in southerly direction and
at right angles to Hawthorne Lane for a
distance of 200 feet: thence at right an
giles in a westerly direction and on a line
parallel to Hawthorne Lane for distance
of rs feet; thence at right angles in a
northerlY direction for a distance of 200
feet to the south line OF Hawthorne Lane,
thence easterly along said line of Haw-
thorne Lane for distance of rs feet to
the point of beginning. for the sum of
S6,000.0O, cash. subject to a water assess
ment of S112.50. an assessment by the
United States Bureau Of Internal Revenue
on account of income tax lien. a real
estate commission of $4,000 and further
sum of 81, 10000, the cost of paving the
balance Of roadway, the said offer being
made by Howard G. Nichols. it is by the
Court this 18th day of August. 1896,
ORDERED. ADJUDGED AND DECREED,
mat the executors be, ana they hereby are
authorized, to accept the aforesaid offer
of Howard G. Nichols. and the said sale
to the said Howard G. Nichols is hereby
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 22nd
day of September. 1886. providing a copy
of this order is published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Washington
Times, once a week for four consecutive
weeks prior to the last mentioned date.
JAMES N. PROCTOR. Justice. (SealD
A true Copy. Attest VICTOR S.
MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
prnhata Court
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
FATE
UP IN TEXAS

ABILENE, Tex, Aug. %.
Voters of the Seventeenth Con-
greSSional district went to the
polls today to decide the political
fate of Representative Thomas L.
Blanton, who is pitted against
County Judge Clyde L. Garrett
of Eastland, in a run-off primary.
Victory is virtually tantamount
to election.
Having run second to Judge
Garrett in the regular primary
last month, the fiery Texas Rep
resentative has since made one
of the most desperate campaigns
of his long political career.
The primary gave Judge Gar
rett about $4,000 votes, Blanton
receiving 10000, and Fred o.
Jaye, the Townsend candidate,
$500. Since Judge GARRETT did
not have a clear majority the
run-off was necessary.
In his campaign Blanton, who
has spent much of his recent
years in Congress fighting ap-
preparations for the District of
Columbia. has charged that three
interests have combined to defeat
him, the "tax-dodging plutocrats
in Washington" the Communists
and the utility interests.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
CURB VOLUME
FADES, PRICES
IRREGULAR
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.S0.
Forenoon trading in curb stocks
were irregular in a fading volume
Of business.
Utility stocks as a group were
somewhat lower. Jersey Central
Power and Light, National Power
and Light, Empire Fuel 6 per cent
preferred we're all more than a
dollar lower. Niagara Hudson,
Cities Service preferred, and Atlas
Corporation gave up fractions.
Electric Bond and Share per
cent preferred and United Gas
were the strong spots, each gain
ing large fractions.
Mining stocks were compare
lively active and lower. Hollinger
Mines, Pioneer Gold, and Lake
Shore all lost about %. Bunker
Hill and Wright Hargreaves were
unchanged. Oil stocks were quiet.
Certain miscellaneous issues
moved contrary to the market
trend. Peperell and Aluminium
Company of America advanced 2
points each. Niles Bennett and
Pond and Mayflower Associates
gained a dollar. General Tire was
off one. Technicolor and Fisk
were unchanged.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
STEEL POSITION
SEEN BETTER

The study of the present posi-
ton and prospects of % leading
industries regularly surveyed by
the Fenner & Beane Industries
Service, on August Is, revealed
that the three industries whose
near-term prospects are regarded
as having improved sufficiently
to warrant an upward revision in
rating to favorable" are the
steel, distilling and motion pic
ture industries.
In discussing the steel indus
try, the Fenner g. Beane Indus
tries Service says it is not ex-
pected that anything approach
ing the usual sharp summer re-
cession will be experienced this
year. The service states that
"some automobile comp n e S
have already placed small orders
for sheet steel for 1887 models,
and, beginning in September,
business from this source is ex-
pected to become increasingly
important. At the same time the
vigorous nature of business re-
covery has created cumulative
demand for steel for a multitude
of uses"
Predicting that labor difficulties
are slipping into the background.
the service concludes, With labor
difficulties waning as market
factor, with output likely to be
sustained at high levels, and with
an improved price structure, the
near-term outlook of the industry
now appears favorable"
Regarding the distillery indus
try, the F. & B. Industries SerV-
ice states that sustained third
quarter earnings and growing
competitive advantages Of the
major distillerieS create favorable
prospects for the industry.
VOTE AMERICAN