davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
HENDERSON, IN g. nf DISPATCH SATURDAY OCTOBER 1886
3OYEARS; RIVALRY :
CONTINUED TONIGHT
Anderson Will Start a Re-
vamped Team Against
the Deamon Deacons

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. "a
football rivalry of nearly ~ years
standing will be continued tonight
when grid teams of N. G. State and
Wake Forest clash at 8 o'clock in
States Riddick Stadium in Big
Five and Southern Conference game.
Jim Weaver, coach of the Deacons,
will start the same Baptist eleven
that met Carolina last week at Char
lotte and which led the Tar Heels
until the last 10 minutes of the game.
Hunk Anderson at State will start
a re-vamped team, having made sew
eral changes in the No. l team that
was beaten CO last Saturday night
by Davidson College in the major
upset of the day.
With both teams age-old rivals and
seeking their first major win of the
season, the game is carded as one of
the feature games of today's football
program.
Wake Forest is being given a slight
edge among the betting fans, but
with the Wolfpack having shown
improvement in it's blocking in prac
tice games this week, the tilt looms
as a "toss-up."
A crowd of about 5000 fans is ex-
pected to view the game and from all
indications, fans will see one of the
hardest and bitterest fought games
of the year. Every second is expect
ed to be a thrilling one with both
teams seeking to bounce back into
the victory column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
WILL BUILD FIVE
NEW PRISON CAMPS
Construction Program To
Give Prison System Mod
ern Establishments
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
j. C.. BASK ERVILL


Raleigh, Oct. 3-Five new and on
tirely modern prison camps will be
built in as many counties, construc-
ton to start, in the very near future,
it was announced today by the pri-
son division of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission. Act
ing Director Oscar Pitts of the di-
vision is now in some of these coun-
ties making the final selection of the
sites for some of these camps. The
new camps will be in addition to the
new prison camp for women prison
ers convicted of felonies, which will
be built on a portion Of the Camp
Polk Prison Farm, here in Wake
county The total cost of these five
new camps will be approximately
$135, 900.
These new permanent camps will
replace present temporary or cage"
camps in Caldwell, Mitchell, Avery,
Allegheny and Johnston counties,
while improvements costing $4,000
will be made in the Bladen county
camp.
The Caldwell county camp will be
built near Hudson on the same site
OIl WulCu CIlC P1COO1lI ICAIpOA al y
cage" camp is located. An additional
tract of 10 acres has been purchased
making a total of 50 acres in this
tract This will be a $4,000 camp,
with modern dormitory guards quar-
ters, mess nall and so forth.
The Mitchell-Avery county camp
will be located near the county line
to serve both these countiesc, prob
ally near Ingalls,. Options have been
obtained on several possible sites and
Director Pitts is up there this week
to select the final site. This will be a
$4,000 camp, replacing a temporary
movable camp.
The Johnston county camp will be
located near Smithfield, although the
site has not been definitely selected.
The prison division has been using
a camp that belongs to Johnston
county.
In Bladen county, the prison camp
near White Lake will be improved to
the extent of $4,000, but no perma-
nent dormitory for the prisoners will
be built at this time, as the climate
is such that the movable "cages" or
bunk cars can be used throughout the
winter, it was pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
TERPS OF MARYLAND
NEXT TAR HEEL FOE
Terrapins Come to Chapel
Hill Next Saturday With
Strong Eleven

Chapel Hill, Oct 3-Heralded as
having its best team in several years
the University of Maryland football
squad will journey down here next
Saturday afternoon to provide the
fireworks for the Tar Heels third
game of the season and their second
home test. The scene of battle is
Kenan Stadium. The kickoff is set
for 2:30 o'clock.
The Teri apins and Tar Heels will
be renewing an old acquaintanceship.
Their first grid argument came up
in 1899 with the Tar Heels winning
60. There was a lapse until 1920
when the Old Liners bested the Uni
versity outfit 1870.
Carolina has the better of the 13
game series, winning nine and losing
four Many of the games have been
rip-and-tuck affairs. In 1927 on rain
soaked Emerson Field Red Whis-
nant's perfect boot through the up
rights gave the Tar Heels 7-6 mar
gin. In 1928 the count was 1918 in
Cardinals favor.
Johnny Branch, the stocky speed
merchant Of the 1880 team, streaked
96 yards on a return punt to break
a 21-all tie. The final score of that
affair was 1921. Extra point kickers
batted a 1000 that day-seven sue
cessful kicks out of seven attempts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
Bulldogs Score 20 Win
Over Bethel Hill (,riidliron
Team Before Big Crowd
Hunk CoghilPs 60-Yard Paves Way for Score in
First Quarter Both Tea Apparently Evenly
Match; Harris Looks Good in Bulldog Line

Henderson high school fighting
Bulldogs broke into the win column
yesterday afternoon on the schools
new athletic field turning back
Bethel Hill high school eleven to
0, before large crowd.
The game was hard fought through
out, Henderson turning on the scoring
power in the first quarter after Hunk
Coghills 60 yard jaunt had put the
ball deep in the visitors territory.
Henderson negotiated the ball up to
the three yard marker on series of
line smashes, and Durwood Turner,
fullback, plowed the remainding dis
lance for Hendersons first score of
the year.
Captain Lefty Ayscues pass to
Butch Peace, end, standing in the
end zone, was good for the extra
point.
The game see-sawed back and
forth, neither team gaining any dis
tinct advantage through the remain
der of the contest.
The entire Henderson backfield
showed up well during the contest
the field being muddy and the backs
were hampered in their sprints. Cog
hills long run around end gave the
spectators their biggest thrill of the
afternoon.
The line showed up we'll during the
tilt with Lonnie Harris, Coach Mil
lers newest find proving a tower of
strength at his guard post That boy
has been out only a week, and his
work yesterday served notice that
he is really going places in a Bull
dog uniform. Time and again he got
in tackles that held visiting backs
toto little or no gain.
Penticost, quarterback, was the
best for the visitors. He really kept
threatening all the time, and had to
be constantly watched by the Bull
dogs.
The starting lineup for Henderson,
reading from left end, was Stewart,
Mitchell Harris, Jenkins, Patterson,
Vaughan and Aston in the line Cog
hill, Ayscue, Turner and Mule Peace
in the backfield; the visitors, Wreen,
Jones, capt, Harris, Hall, Young,
Woody in the line, and Penticost,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
Saws Tobacco Pact Will
Be Law in 1887
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
age and production and would con-
tain adequate penalties for enforce
ment.
The secretary said the federation is
now engaged in a membership drive
in so counties in the State to streng-
then it's position before going into the
other 40 counties. He predicted the
first goal of 5000 members in iPtt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03
CROSSNORE SEEKS
CLOTHING, REMNANTS

Crossnore School, in the mountains
of North Carolina, has sent out an
appeal for clothing for the winter
months, asking that any garments
that will not fit some member of the
family be sent to that school at Cross
more, N. c.
They make special appeal for
remnants to be used by the girls in
sewing.
The school depends much on con-
tributions of this type, and the ap-
peal is considered very worthwhile.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03

Tingen, E. Harris and Pullam.
The officials were rip" Tutor, re-
fierce, Louisburg College, Sol Hayes,
U. NJ c.. umpire, II. M. Lewis head
linesman, Arthur Lynn, timekeeper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-03

Prentiss B. Gilbert, American con-
sui at Geneva, born at Rochester, N.
Y, SO years ago.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Vegetable Scarcity Felt.

Green vegetables have become 20
scarce In Western Europe that many
families are unable to obtain them.
London reports that they cannot be
imported into England except at prices
which make them inaccessible to the
great majority Of families. The short
age Is due to unusual weather condi-
tions. Months Of rain, followed by
prolonged frost, killed OF many of the
plants that should be In the market
now. Caulifowers are the only plenti-
ful vegetables, few Brussels sprouts
are arriving from Holland and the
small number Of cabbages received
from France command 16 cents each
and UP. 4
Evening star., 1936-05-09

I. Tableland.
.. The spike lavender.
10. Old expletive.
IL. Cupid.
rs. Animals living within given area.
a6. An associate.
~. To cauterize.
16. More admirable.
a9. Having observed.
10. Direction and management,
23. A species.
a.. Cooperation.
as. Groundwork.
28. Animals den.
30. Shoemaker's tool.
SO. Wandered astray.
S4. To slough on.
e5. Decease.
36. Falsifed.
B7. Flower.
eS. Basis Of salt.
Do. Iarva Of the eye-threadworm.
20. Joint Of the body.
d. Goddess Of grain and harvests.
"a. A purpose.
l3. Limping in gait.
a. Gnawing.
is. To press down.
k6. Wife of Tyndareus.
81. Division Of words for -pronuncia. 4.
ton.
B5. On the sea.
66. To spring forth. ,.
E7. Not busy.
6s. A flock.
B9. Convokes.
80. am willing: Lat.
81. Sea eagle.
90. Joints Of the body.
90. Ardor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

obscene, lewd and lascivious sub
jects.
Following receipt of this informa-
tion THE Letter Club Different"
then assigned a file number to the
individual, who then was required
to forward two dollars for a years
membership in the CLUB" Upon
payment of the annual dues, the
member was then supplied with
lengthy lists of both men and wo-
men, with brief descriptions of each,
who were identified by numbers ra-
ther than names. When the "cluD"
members found a person, either male
or female, answering the description
of his desires, he then started cor
respondence by addressing "The
Letter Club Different" enclosing his
sealed envelope with its obscene
contents, markekd the enclosure for
No.. "The Letter Club Different"
then forwarded to the person of the
number so designated the inner let
ter and contents. In many instances,
rather than continue to clear their
obscene exchanges through the
headquarters of "The Letter Club
Different" the persons involved sign |
ed their own names and following |
receipt of the first letter they car
ried on direct correspondence with
the person or persons they were
placed in contact with originally 4
the Letter Club Different
Thousands Of obscene correspond
snce club members have already
been rounded up by postal inspec-
.ors in every section of the country
md prosecutions are to follow as
'apidly as, the individual cases can
1e worked up for presentation to
federal grand juries. The Federal
itatutes provide a five-year jail SEN
ence or a five thousand dollar fine,
II both, for any person found guilty
# sending obscene matter through
he mails, and this penalty has been
INVOKED on many occasion for the
ending Of a. single letter.
A second form Of obscene ring un-
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
HORSE NEEDS
FRIENDLY HAND

Laboring under Misunderstanding
and political attacks for the past dec,
ade, the private electric industry oI
the United States has never lost
heart.
1t has kept up its properties, added
to generating capacity IN advance
Of all needs Of the nation. improved
service and continually tried 70 ad-
I just itself to the rules and regula-
tiOns heaped upon 1t.
IL has not shirked in its response
bility TO serve the people, in the face
of a prolonged and aggressive cam
paign of many years duration, to
establish public ownership Of electric
power development as a national,
state or municipal policy.
\ Hundreds of thousands of good
American citizens have invested bill
lions of dollars Of savings in this
industry which has given our cou-
try more of the advantages which
can come only from widespread cleo
tric development, than are enjoyed
by any other nation.
And this has all been brought
about in the face of obstacles that
would have discouraged anything
but the pioneering spirit of Ameri-
can initiative and enterprise.
The industry now faces another
gigantic electrical development pro-
gram. 1t is again preparing to meet
its obligations to render service and
take up the load demand.
While doing this it is trying to
adjust itself to new state laws and
regulations, new taxes, new Federal
laws and national policy Of govern
ment competition that might we'll |
the strongest heart.
The situation reminds one of the |
picture used for so many years as /
a symbol on humane publications. /
it showed a willing horse struggling /
to the point of exhaustion with a gi- !
gantic load while its master stood /
by beating il with blaeksnake whip.
The electric industry, like the
horse, is one of mankind's most
,aithful servants. Il has had its
,aults and, like the wild horse, it has
mad to be curbed and trained.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
POSTAL AUTHORITIES
ANNOUNCE CLEANUP

Encouraged by the 15-year FEEDER
al penitentiary sentence meted ou
to Gayle r. Cleveland of Pensacola
Florida, alias Miss Georgia Clayton
and Miss Gayle Cleveland, on charg-
es of sending obscene matter
through the mails the Postal In
spection Service has launched a ma
tion-wide drive on obscene corre-
spOndence clubs conducted through
the mails, it was announced at the
Post Office Department recently.
Cleveland was the operator of
THE Letter Club Different" one of
numerous obscene corresponding
clubs, which have for their purpose
the mutual exchange of obscene lit
erature, photographs and drawings,
and which have been uncovered by
postal inspectors in various sections
of the country. The Pensacola Let
ter Club Different" of Cleveland,
was conducted in the same manner
as are the other obscene cOrrespOn-
dence clubs which are now the sub
ject of far-hung roundup by the
Postal Inspection Service.
As operator of the Club, CleVe- |
land would insert advertisements in
the cheaper magazines offering for
a small fee, usually ten cents, to put |
interested persons in touch with |
others of either sex who were in
terested in the exchange of herature
and photographs Of an obscene ma
ture. Upon remitting the original
fee Of ten cents the persons answer
in gthe advertisement of "The Let
ter Club Different" were then for
warded an Identification and de-
scriptive blank, which, when proper
ly filled out and returned to "The
Letter Club Different gave minute
description as to the sender's age,
weight, height, features and physical
in addition to stating
the type and sex Of the person with
whom they wished to correspond on
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr,
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
ms
degarten organization bring the family with
m-Mornng worship presented
School
m.Chrisan EndeavOr Meet
D m.-Evening worship carols.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
REVERIEs IN RIME
Ry LrLA MYERS
This Is My Wish For You

The time has come for each Of us
To take an inventory.
Now, some compute their wealth in
gold
And some in fame and glory.
In figuring my gains-and loss
AS this new year we dare,
l count my wealth in friends, and
find
That I'm q millionaire!
/ need no castles-fame-or gold
To make the days complete.
Kind friends supply my every need.
To me, life's very sweet
And here's my new year wish for
you
(The finest there could be):
May your friends always prove as
true
AS mine have been to me!
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
sWEET CLOVER GAINS FAVOR

Sweet clover, only a few years ago
considered noxious weed, now oc-
cupies high place among legumes
for pasture and soil Improvement
says H. H. Bennett, Chief Of the Soil
Conservation Service. In many dem-
onstratiOn areas Of the Service
sweet clover has been introduced
successfully for the first time.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

covered by the Postal Inspection
service in its drive on the purveyA
Ors of obscene matter are the maga-
zine letter exchanges which have for
their purpose the dissemination of
obscene literature and photographs
and which are conducted as regular
letter exchanges by the cheaper love
and sex magazines.
AthiTd group which is being
brought to justice by the postal in
spectors are the dealers who distrl-
butte obscene matter directly through
advertisements and lists purchased
from the operators OF the various
obscene corresponding clubs and
other dealers in this type of obiec-
tionable matter
Although no arrests have been
made in this vicinity, it is under
stood that local inspectors are CO.
operating in the nationwide inves-
tigatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

But the political policy adopted
against It reminds one OF the heart
less master beating to death his
faithful servant
Wouldn't a national policy Of un-
derstanding and cooperation get
greater results for all concerned
than a blacksnake whip?
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"Ihe Church Of the Teaching the Book"
REV j. T. BAILEY.
SUNDAY DECEMBER 20, 1886.
$500 a m-Class meeting This a spiritual meeting
1OO mChuTeh School, Mr. John
for all Room for you
11:OO Preaching by the
GAS nc E. Society; all good
for the youth
1880 p. m-PTeachng by the pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday nextw
Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
INVITES YOU
Sunday, December 20
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
HOO a. m.-Worship service.
Gas p. m.-YOung Peoples Meeting
1880 p. m.-WOrship service.
Wednesday, December %
400 p. m.-Junior League.
1880 p. m.-Prayer and Bible study
Sunday, December %
1880 p. m.-Special Christmas SER
vice in charge of bible
School.
COME
God guides in our stops as we'll
as in our steps"
c. c. Greiner, pastor
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
THE CHURCH OF GOD
]. Roland HieksOn, Pastor
second and Pear SITS, North Milford

De hOlan0 HcksOnS fostOF
Second and Pear Sts. North Milford
Sunday. December 20.
10 A. M-Bible School.
IL A. M.-Prayer and praise SER
vice.
1880 P. M.-SOng service.
s p. M.-Preaching.
Revival services each evening be-
ginning at 7:45.
Maud NJ Largin, evangelist from
Georgia, doing the preaching.
You would enjoy her spirit filled
messages in word and song.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, December 20.
945 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Preaching.
ZOO p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7.3O o'clock.
A warm welcome extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
1904
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church and Third Streets,
REV. JOSEPH S. Kinks, Rector.
GOO Church Street,
SUNDAY DECEMBER 90 1886
Fourth Sunday in Advent
1850 a. m.-Church School,
II 100 a. m.-Morning sermon
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Christmas "a mChoral communion service
Christmas morning, 1O:OO o'clock-Holy Communion
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

can impart given good material
With Walter Huston and Ruth Catterton for the leads
and Mary Astor the other woman it strikes that
Mr.. Godwyn will collect substantial dividends his Dods-
worth" investment Only time will tell But "Dodsworths"
past performances make it conservative bet for
agree less with my reader who thinks Hollywood
is slightly nuts when invests something like $4,000 in the
movie rights of Sailor Beware Judgment like this is prob
ably what brought about the Paramount receivershp.
Anybody with of common would know that
the Will Hays office would approve this filthy play for
the movies. Yet Paramount bought it presumably due to
its Broadway play, although prefer believe
it the alleged wisdom of producers numbskull
relatively, and spent fortune trying to have made into
scenario that would pass the Will Hays office Bing Crosby
wouldn't touch it with fork. Out of it all movie,
LADY Be CAREFUL without the slightest relation to the
original, and, from preview reports, hog wash
Now about taking hit ideas and having them revamped for
the MetroCUldwynNayer did this with Joan Craw
ford Letty Lynon At least the courts decided they did
They made picture that bore such close resemblance to
Katharine Corners play Dishonored Lady, that the
pany confron the expensive task of paying off for
plagiarism The playwrghs proved their though
the story idea and plot structure argued ancient
There is of course fixed life for good plots stories
The first fulength picture that Marcus Loew in his
growing chain of movie theaters back in 1910 Prs
of Zenda 1t has been remad twice since that date
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
SHOLLYWOOD REALLY SPEND IN BUYING MATERIAL WITT
Cutest DorIings in the World,
Is Roting For Five-of-o-Kind

Nothing that euer happened to Z
her in Hollywood gaze Rochelle
Hudson the thrill she got 1Ohen
little Annette Dionne came tod
ding totDGrdS her for the first
time, the young screen beauty
1UriteS today in a special article
for International NetDS SerDice
from the home of the Dionne
QuintupletS in CGTlander, ont.
Miss Hudson is playing one OF
the featured roles in the Qutr-
tupletS' starring picture IRE.
union."
By ROCHELLE HUDSON
Famous Motion Picture Star
written Expressly for Interna-
tiOnaI News Service)
CALLANDER, Ont, Aug. %
0N.SO.-I've worked with the
quints for three days now and
I'm just beginning to calm down
to 20 heartbeatS a minute above
normal.
The first morning we worked
with them I was so scared that I
trembled all over. Annette walked
toward where was sitting on the
grass in that part of their big
yard where we were making the
first scenes. My arms went out
to her, by instinct, I guess it was,
because my hands were shaking.
Funny, isn't it? But I think
that SO out of a hundred girls my
age have experienced just about
the same sensations.
Nothing ever happened to me in
Hollywood to compare with the
thrill that Annette gave me when
she shyly came up, turned her
head on one side and looked up
at me out of the biggest, round
est, brownest eyes you've ever seen,
covered by laShes that would put
to shame, for length and soft
ness, even the kind the makeup
man carries in his case. Just be-
hind her was Cecile, and over
there, Marie with Emile and
Yvonne on the Sandpile.
Raving about them! Maybe!
Certainly they do things they're
not supposed to do. Cecile is the
one who pulled the portable radio
from the table one night and,
aided by her sisters. took it apart.
I'll bet they all, individually, at
one time or another, go on strike
against spinach, or going to bed,
or coming in from play. Certainly
they're human. But they're angels,
too.
Marie is my favorite. I like her
initiative, her Spunk. When, at
the request of Norman Taurog,
our director. Nurse Lebroux in
French told the children to remove
their bonnets, Marie'S was the one
to come off in a flash. Marie was
the one to reach over and yank
Yvonne'S off, and then Cecile'S.