davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
EE ytAtRHE.

for while among some members OF
the football squad, there is deep
grounded belief in many circles that
DR.. Sermon was and still is the tly
in the State College football ointment.
II ia no secret, of course, that Dr
Sermon has had nothing to do with
the football team directly this year,
and that there has not been the best
CT feeling between Anderson and Ser
mon. The reason for this, it is un-
derstood. is that last season Sermon
was bit too free in making "sugges-
tons" either TO Coach Anderson or TO
team members and that this year An
derscn insisted that he have no d.
rect contact with the squad, not even
as trainer. So this season the team
has had new trainer and graduate
manager, who took over the work for
merly done by Sermon.
But Sermon has still been director
of athletics and has come i'll contact
with all the football squad members
and all those in the various branches
of athletics in the class room. 1t Is
also freely admitted that Sermon Is
very popular with the student body
with most CT the athletes and with
many of the faculty members. Thus it
is maintained that Sermon has had
an opportunity to keep in close touch
with and exercise much influence on
the football men, even though he has:
not had any contact with them on. the
field or in the field house. Opinion
on the State campus is that Howard
Bardes was the leader of the Sermon
faction OH the squad, before he was
kicked off the team by Coach Ander
son some weeks ago. also that he
was the candidate of the Sermon fac
ton for captain against Mac Cara
and that he was backed by this same
faction for president of the monogram
club, which would have put Bardes
on the Athletic Council and given Ser
mon an additional vote there. The
rumor is that the so~called Sermon
faction" wanted Bob Warren, fresh
man coach to be named as varsity
coach to succeed Anderson and Ser
mon to continue as director of ath-
leticS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
Power And Light
Rates To Be Cut
Continued from Page One)

asIeement had not yet been reached
vain the power company. But the
cul VIII be material and will bring
ABOUT another substantial savino 10
the customers OF this company. Win
borne said
me Carolina Power and Light Com
pally has already made three raduc-
Ions IN rates since January /. 1885
1e@u!tlnE III saving of 81 least ST.
ooo'ooo per year 10 its customers. as
d result OF negotiations instituted by
Inc state Utilities Commiss on. Chair
man W4nDorne pointed out. The Duke
rover company recently put into eff
rect ITS fourth rate reduction during
this same period. These reduct- ons
nave saved its customers more than
4o'UOV,OOc year. Rate reductions
MADE by other utility companies do
ing business in the State have re-
suited IN saving of more than ST.
oo0,000 yea. to Their customers.
"lhese c.timates of the amount
which has been saved to the public az
a result of the rate reductions al
ready made by the power companies
IN North Carolina at the instance of
VIZ ~ ~AAASANS OOlIlIllSS Oh, ana WHICH
total approximately $5,500,OG0 a year.
are made on the basis of business
done at the time the rates were re-
duced and dc not take into consider
alton the tremendous increase in the
amount OF electric current sold since
the lower rates went into effect"
Commissioner Winborne said. IF we
should apply the old rates to the to-
tai amount of electric current sold
he last thre years and since tie low
ar rates went into effect, the total
say ng would be at least S20,O00,O0O a
year in-tead of $550O00O."
An indication of the tremendous in
crease in the amount Of electric cur
rent sold since the power companies
started reducing their rates as re-
suit Of the first order issued by the
STATE Utilities Commission in 1892. is
shown by the fact that in 1885 the
power companies in North Carolina
sold 2,G01,G72,582 k lowatt hours of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28

proximately 16 cents out of every dol
lar received by the power companies
in North Carolina go to pay State
taxes" Winborne said.
No indications was given as to the
nature of the new rate reduction the
Carolina Power and Light Company
is expected to make. But it is known
that at the present time this COM
known as the immediate" rate and
the second known as the induce
ment" rate, slightly lower tnan the
rmediate' rare and applicable to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
I0HN D. NEWELL.
PASSES AT MACON


.,......,,,.n. Nov. 2S.-John David
"r ror rs ycais cle,k of the War
new C"r,v Superior Court end long.
~" ,i,..t in .Ap affairs Of the county
p '," ~ his horne nj Macon late yes
oigI .rcru5on. lie was Y years cid.
'', ,,, .,| services viii : e held at the
D ,telhpdist Church ct 2 o'clock
M",'3. afternoon. with the Rev. O..
tJ~.ou. pas OF, assisted by the
!, ~ p GlbAs and the Rev. DR.. II.
= c,een officiating.
. r',riqj viii be IN the Brame Gene
wa, mis- home. Active pallbear-
'e'' viii he Frank, Ernest, Benjamin
e' r VA, Newell. Clifton Bobbitt and
@ ,nt,..5 Ref. Honorary pallbearers
A,ii lacude Fletcher Bobbitt, An
wa 'nnry prame T. NJ. Stallings, T. o.
p"5ven j. e. Rocker and 7. E.
Powell s .,a,. ~,
.ar,t here several years ago and was
S.ccee3sd by his son and deputy Will
,',, Newell He also had served as
'''' member Of the board of county
q" ",, mn, -sioners Of which he was chair
wan may fer several years, and the county
Ward Of education
V SnTyiying Mr.. Newell are his wife, q
annohtar MIS-. w. J. Edwards of
ChI9o3 PITT County; four sons, John
unntar and Norman Newell OF War
rl Frank Newell Of Macon and
Wmiqm Newell OF Wise; q brother.
Frank Newell Of Warrenton. and a
lis,er Ms. J. f. Milan OF Warrenton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28

Trenton; N. c., Nov. 27-The array
of the red and blue ribbons shown in
The picture above attests the skill of
these Jones County Al club boys in
judging poultry and livestock.
Harris Gilbert, the black-haired boy
standing directly behind the placard
of ribbons, is considered one of the
best, if not the best, All poultry judge
in the State.
The Jones County poultry judg .ng
team, shown in the front row, left to
right, is composed Of: John Hughes
Pollock, Harris Gilbert, and Darris
Koonce
The county livestock judging team,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28

In the back row, left to right, is COM
poed of: Elton Davenport, Manly Nc
Daniel, and Roger Pollock.
These teams have met the best of
them IN various Judging contests"
said Charles D. Draper, assistant
county agent of the State College ex-
tension service, land they always
come out at or near the top, as the
ribbons show"
Gilbert won the individual sweep
stakes in Judging poultry at the State
Fair tbs fall. He also won first
prize in Judging Rhode Island Reds,
second with White Wyandottes, and
third with White Leghorns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28

Il has ever been the natural zen
asrcv Of man TO make himself the
measure Of the universe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28

Chain Weizmann, English scientSt
and Jewish leader. born 62 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28

DOCKETING his streamlined yellow speedster
IN over the glistening saltfa at Bonneville, Utah
Alb Jenkins, world-famous speed and endurance
driver, reached new high of 1877 miles per hour
for "a hours in the Worlds Unlimited, American
Unlimited international ClassA and American Class
A records. His car was fueled with Amoco-Gas.
For the past ten years Jenkins has used Amoco-
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

We sent abroad months ago for gloves worthy
gloves of extraordinary pliability All the new
styles wristlength novelties, slip-ons, stitched
gloves, button-trimmed gloves And all the new
colors-chaudron, OK blood, wine grey, biege,
brown black and white. You'll want to buy sew
eral pairs at this price-for yourself now and for
gifts later.
Glove Department-Man Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

Lace Trimmed & Tailored Styles!
These slips have been treated with chemical that
makes them absolutely moisture proof shrnk-proof and
spot-proof Them to complete the job and make them
troube-proof, they made of wrnkleproof silk with
doubesttched (bonded) rpproof Underarm darts
insure perfect fit and every slip is full 48 inches long
trimmed and tailored Styles sizes 30 to A. In tearose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Mrs. Annie Connel

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Cornell who died after a brief ill
ness were held on Sunday, July 10,
2:30 P. M. from the home of her son,
Ernest A. Connell, Guilford. Services
were conducted by Rev. Hall of Belts
vile, Montgomery county. Interment
was made in Union Cemetery near
Burtonsville, Montgomery county.
The deceased who was in her
eightieth year, had been a life long
resident of Montgomery county MAX
ing her home near Burtonsville al
though visiting in Howard county at
frequent intervals. She is survived by
three sons and three daughters:
James w., Fulton, Ernest A., Gull
ford, Thomas B., Burtonsville; Mrs.
Carl lager, Fulton; Mrs. William
Rem, Burtonsville and Mrs. Tallifer-
70 NARROW, Falkland. Thirteen grand
children also survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Mrs. Frances E. Williams

Mrs. Frances E. Williams, wife of
former County Commissioner Downey
M. Williams, died at her home Sun
day a week ago near Etchison, fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her
husband, five sons, Jerry, William,
Osborne, Edward and James Will
liams, of Damascus; four daughters,
Mrs. Clytus Brandenburg, Kemptown;
Mrs. Katherine Brandenburg, Wash
ington; Mrs. Harold Mullinix, Da-
mascus, and Mrs. Merle Burdette,
Browningsville. She is also survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Beall, of
Washington Grove, and Mrs. Edward
Haines, Redland, and two brothers,
Theodore Bolton, Spencerville, and
Robert Bolton, Olney.
Funeral services were held from
her late home. Burial was in Mt.
Lebanon Cemetery, near Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
A Tribute to "Miss Mary

Editors Note-Miss Mary BreaU-
en-, for more than so gears a teach
en- I'M the Rockville Elementary
School, died last aOeek. She aoas a
pioneer IN the education of Rock
vile youth and aOos beloved of her
hundreds of pupils.
How many who read these lines
can recall a large school room with
rows of tiny desks, the sound of a
piano and the patter of small feet
as the first and second grades an
swered the call of Miss Mary's bell?
The picture of her standing there
70 greet them with "Good morning,
children" and the quick response
'Good morning, Miss Mary"-a pause
then with heads bowed and hands
clasped they repeat together the
Lords Prayer. Then a chorus twice
repeated rings out "Do Your Best
and Play Fair, Do Your Best and
Play Fair"
The voice of the little teacher is
silent. May the spirit Of her motto
echo ever in the lives of those who
knew her!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

price-is proving by far to be the
most popular, especially among those
who are purchasing Savings Bonds
under the new Regular Purchase Plan
recently announced by the Treasury
Department. This plan provides that
upon request, the Treasury Depart
ment will mail memorandum state
ment each week, each month, or at
other regular intervals as the pur-
chaser may elect.
Many who are thus putting aside
in Savings Bonds a portion of their
present income for future needs are
doing so for the express intention of
creating funds for the education of
children, creation of cash estates,
care of dependents, and for travel
and recreation at some future time.
The total Sales of United States
Bonds in Maryland for May, 1886,
was $416,681.25. The total for the
ID months from March 1, 1885, to
May 1, 1886, in Maryland was 3d.
945, 700.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Sale OF Savings
Bonds Has Passed
Half Million Mark
Maryland Aggregate Amounts
To Nearly Three Million;
Purchased At POStOffice

Wayne C. Taylor, Acting Secretary
of the Treasury, has announced that
the one-half billion dollar mark, ma-
turity value, of sales of United States
Savings Bonds has been passed.
Savings Bonds were first made
AVAILABLE on March 1, 1885. For the
10 months period from that date to
the end of the year, purchases
amounted to maturity value OF
$259, 100000 or an average daily sale
for each business day for that period
of approximately $1,0O0,000, maturity
value. Purchases from January l.,
1885, to July 6, represent maturity
value of $241, 100000 or an average
daily sale of approximately $1,535,OOO
for each business day, rejecting DO
per cent increase in the average daily
sales for the year 1886 oyer 1885.
Purchases for the new fiscal year
beginning the first day of this month
are at an increased rate averaging
a daily maturity value of $685. 700,
which is in excess of 80 per cent in
crease over the daily average sales
for the year 1886. Average daily
sales in July, 1886, are approximate
~ rs per cent ahead of average sales
for July, 1885.
United States Savings Bonds may
be purchased at all Post Offices OF
the first and second classes, at most
of the third class, and at some of the
fourth class offices or direct-by-mail
from the Treasurer of the United
States, or any Federal Reserve Bank.
The direct-by-mail sales have likewise
shown a consistent ratio of increase
during the last several months. The
upward trend of sales is apparently
due not only to increasing of new
purchasers but to the purchase made
by present owners at regular inter
walls.
To date there have been issued ap-
proximately 100000 Savings Bonds.
AS the limitation of individual owner
ship is restricted by law TO $4,000,
maturity value, issued during any cal
endar year, the sales have been at
tanned only through wide distribution
to investors throughout the nation.
A large percentage of the individuals
and corporations that purchased dur
in the year 1885 the $4,000 maturi-
ty value, legal limit, have purchased
a similar amount for the calendar
year 1886. Many have indicated their
intention of making these maximum
purchases each calendar year.
United States Savings Bonds are
sold in denominations from $25 to
$1,000, maturity value. The 800,
maturity value bond-$75, purchase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
AS WE SEE IT
CONTINUED from page y

OUR EXCELLENCY, HApnr
NICE puts his foot in his ".
every time he attempts as Dd noqa
speech, Quoting from a storl pOll'lcal
Washington Star, Gov. Nice !. III tie
ed to say: "this backbreakin~, report a,.p
ment'" ad lib, ad infnitum, . et IApe''
The reporter describes the oo DIV. ss
In an "bantering, ocular 9'sefAal
This is the summing up of n aS
made before the Prince ~ opeeei
County Republicans at Ford. T D
Md, following the late stoo,' yasa
trouble off the Seven-Foot KnA~
incidentally, a most myster;ona ''l-' .
unusual affair. Could it bo tbo. aug y
presence of the show-girls dotr0.. ~
from the navigation of the StasV veg
Virginia? Or in any wav afs.. y
the remarks of the chief maoi.t,,s'
of Maryland? 'N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

ones word for anything. You see
the results for yourself.
Take this "Scottie Car" ride
today. Learn, once and for all,
that you can have the advantage
Of 8-cylinder performance and
still get the real economy YOU
want. Phone your Ford Dealer
now. There's absolutely no obi
cation.
YOUR FORD DEALER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Local People Are On
Reunion Committee

The second annual reunion of Vir-
ginians and West Virginians residing
in the State of Maryland and the
District of Columbia, will be held
in Grove No. IA, Rock Creek Park,
Washington, D. c., on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 13.
l. H. Bergdall, Chairman of the
Committee has announced that prom
inent speakers are being secured and
that other features, which point to
an enjoyable occasion are being
planned. All Virginians and West
Virginians, residing in the State of
Maryland and the District of Column
bia are cordially invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
LaytOnsville M. E. Parish

Rev. W. A. Ledford Minister Sa,
vices for Sunday July 26th. The
pastor will preach at Laytonsville 10
a. m. Rev. G. Ellis Williams d n
will preach at Wesley Grove Wood
field, 3 p. m. and the pastor at M
Tabor (Etchison) at 8 p. m.
Church schools at all the churches
in the morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
THE SANDY SPRING Young.

THE SANDY SPRING youngsters
have fairly good baseball team.
They vanquished Dayton last Satur-
day at the Mt. Carmel picnic and ate
fried chicken on the house. Willard
GLAND can really pitch when he is
feeling right. He was practically the
whole show Saturday, both on the
mound and at bat. Bill Smallwood
played in hard luck on that terrible
diamond. The ball bounced the wrong
way every time. But Bill is still one
of the most colorful players of the
old regime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Walter Johnson Will Be
A Full-Fledged Granger

Walter johnson, the "Big Train,
now a farmer of the Germantown
neighborhood, has forsaken the dia-
mond and intends to become a full.
Pledged granger.
Walter took the first and second
degrees the ether night and now he
is looking forward to the third and
fourth degrees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Hits
Runs
Errors
By "Whoda Thunkit"

THE TAKOMA TIGERS, with the
timely help of pitcher Anthonavage
of Catholic University and hitter
Raber, got out in front in the County
Unlimited Baseball race sponsored
by the Washington Post. At the
same time, Rockville was putting it
over on Colesville for the right to
occupy the cellar. Takoma gained a
clear title to the lead with 8 to l
triumph over Gaithersburg. 1t was
the second consecutive defeat for the
upper county aggregation.
Rockville A. A., which sent the
Gaithersburg club into second place
with surprising victory last week
that left the former league leaders
few points back of the Tigers, con-
tinued it's streak and climbed out of
the cellar with to win over the
Colesville Cardinals.
Anthonavage held Gaithersburg to
seven scattered hits and contributed
triple to the Tigers attack. Raber,
with four hits in as many times up,
led the winners.
The Rockville-C olesville game went
10 innings, with Ed Case smashing a
home run with Pitcher Stevens on
base to give the former its 5-to-3 YER
dict. Stevens famed 10 Cardinal bat
tiers, while Gardner struck out nine
Rockville players.
Team Standing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
SOME OF THE LADS .

SOME OF THE LADS are tes,fr,
because Lacy Shaw got his the otsS.
day. It's all in lifetime, me ion.
fellers. You can't expect to los. ~. .,
election and retain all the gravv .nI
anyhow, Lacy has done pretty wall
by our fair county during these 4.
preston spells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

THE BUSINESS MEN are plan
ming to play the Gaithersburg "old
men" soon. The gang will also take
on the winner of the firemen-police
struggle. The business men have yet
to be defeated in three years of play.
They have conquered the firemen,
Gaithersburg aged and the Izaak Wal
tonites. They have yet to meet the
police.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Mats From Trees

In Hawaii, where the ancient ma.
tive and modern American custom,
blend, hala trees furnish leaves
from which are woven mats used h
homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

FIREMEN and POLICE will fight
it out Sunday while Rockville is away
from Welsh Field. There is a great
deal of friendly antagonism between
the fame-eaters and the cops, so look
out for a close battle Something like
20 to 49,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

WE invite you to ride in
Wv Ford va "Scottie" dem
onstration car. See for yourself
the increased gas mileage you
get today in Ford V-8.
This car is a regular Ford va,
taken from regular stock. 1t is
specially painted and fitted with
a glass measuring tank which
shows exactly how much gas is
used as you ride. You take no
y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-25
DEFENDANT IN
.SCOTTSB0RO
CASE IS shot
Bullet Through Head Sc
quel to Slashing Officer
As Break Fooled

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 25.
(UP)-Smouldering bitterness OF
the celebrated ScottSboro assault
case famed into violence yester-
day as two of the nine negro de-
PENDANTS sought to win their way
to freedom with knives.
Ozie Powell, young secondary
defendant, was shot twice in the
head by an Alabama sheriff who
frustrated the break. With a bull
let in his brain, the negro fought
for life in hospital here.
Edgar Blaylock, Morgan county
deputy sheriff, was slashed across
the throat by a knife allegedly
welded by Powell. He was given
first aid at a hospital at Cullman,
Ala, near where the abortive
break occurred, and was released.
Officers who halted the drive
of Powell, said Row Wright, an
other negro defendant, also was
armed with a knife but was un-
able to use it.
At Decatur, Ala, in North Ala
bama, where Haywood Patterson
Thursday night was sentenced to
rs years in the fourth trial of the
famous case, rumors were cur
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-25
Forces To Work
OnSanitary Jobs
Assigned Here
Free Labor For Such Prof.
ects Now At Disposal
OF G. w. Brooks

A force of eight carpenters and
sixteen laborers has been assigned
to G. w. Brooks as general fore
man for the construction, re-
modelling and repairing OF prlVles
in Henderson county, with IL
projects already underway at
Fletcher.
Mr.. Brooks said today that a
fund of more than $4,000 from
the WPA is available for this
work, and that anyone wishing
fire, labor for the purpose may
have it by calling him or leaving
word at the office of j. h. felton.
In addition to new constructor
-nroperty owners can have free
labor for repairs on old buildings,
for moving old buildings or for
cleaning, overhauling or rebuild
ING present structures. The prop
erty owner must supply all mater
ials. which for a new building
total between SIS and $40.
Similar sanitation projects were
started in the county about fiji
teen months ago under the PWA,
were continued under the ERA
when the PWA was abandoned,
the WPA. About 200 new privies
have been built in the county,
and have now been taken over by
Noah Hollowell, former PWA and
ERA administrator, estimated to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-25
fton Brokers Protest Government
Practically Corners That Market

exports dropped suddenly after
making continual gains all season.
f. o. Jewell, president of the
American Spot Cotton Merchants
Association, said sit amounts VIZ
tually to a corner in the market.
There is plenty Of cotton but the
government has impounded most
of it. Every exporter | know IS
losing business"
A typical exporting house;
Knoop LANCE and Co., reported
orders yesterday from Belgium,
France and Germany which it
could not meet. Alexander AL
bright, vice-president, estimated
the United States could export =
100000 bales in the next SIX
months if the right grades were
available.
Since August l, start Of the
cotton season, foreigners have
taken 3,S70,O00 bales, and domes-
tic spinners 100000 bales, a to-
tai of S7,274,000. With the sea-
son scarcely half gone, only A.
031, 900 are left in trade channels.