davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
Duke Cagcrs Open
Big Five Warfare
Against Davidson

Durham. Jan. 8.-Successful i'll
games with intersectional and non
conference sectional foes, Duke uni
versitys 1886 cagcrs will open their
campaign in the Big Five tonight by
meeting Davidson's Wildcats in Win
ston-Salem.
Duke is given edge over the Wild
cats in tonight's game but they also
were given that edge last year and
in both games were bitterly battled.
In the first game at WinSton-Salem,
the Blue Devils got a fOur-point vic
tory and in the second game they
came from 20 points behind to score
the winning tally in the final Is sec
onds of play Charlie Kunkle. captain
of this year team. shot the winner in
that struggle which was rated one of
the best games in the state last year.
The Blue Devil quint of 1886 is
composed of Captain Kunl1le and
Billy Huisllamp. forwards; Bud Her
rick. center; Ken Podgcr and Hcrbic
Check guards. Acc Parker, the foot
ball great, Joe Riley and Fred Ed
wards have been alternating with the
first team boys.
Huisllamp. POdger and Kunllc are
the leading scorers all being deadly
accurate shots and good floor men.
Cheek has turned in some fine games
this season and Hcrrick is rapidly be-
coming an outstanding center Park
or. slow to start due to his activities
on the gridiron and a years lay-off
from basketball. is hitting his stride
now and his recent games have b. -n
fine exhibitions. Riley and Edwards
are two of the most colorful players
on the squad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
Many Thousands of
Seedlings Will Be
Given to Farmers
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotter,
a. 4 4, UlAS1< IrlR\lII,

Raleigh. Jan. 7.-Hundreds of thou
sands of seedlings are available for
distribution to farmers and other
landowners for roforestation pur-
poses to meet demands arising from
a reforestation movement started re-
Gently in the upper coastal plains re-
gion, State Forester j. S. Holmes said.
Mr.. Holmes asserted that the state
forest nursery operated by the De-
partment of Conservation and De-
vclopment near Clayton in Johnston
county has produced this season it's
largest crop of seedlings in anticipa-
ton of increasing interest on the part
of farmers and others in replacing
denuded areas.
The urgency of making provisions
for fire wood for the future. parti-
cularly in the tobacco belt where ire
mcndous quantities OF timber are nee
cssary for curing the leaf was stress
cd ut n meeting sponsored by the
Extension Service of State College
last week in Rocky Mount Even at
this time, it was brought out at the
meeting. some tobacco farmers are
finding it necessary to haul fire wood
from a distance for the curing of to-
baccO.
Something of the demand for fuel
for toSaccO curing was brought out
by Mr.. Holmes in a statement TODAY
which revealed that the annual
Of timber from three to six acres of
forest land is required for curing
each acre of tobacco. A minimum
wood lot of 80 acres, he pointed out
is necessary for each ten acre to-
bacco crop.
The State forester urged that far
mcrs interested in reforestation place
their orders for seedlings with the
Department of Conservation and De-
Vclopmcnt either direct or through
the various farm agents immediately
AS an inducement toward reforseta-
ton, the seedlings, he said, arc dis
trloulcd at nominal price consider
IDLY Dclow the cost Of production.
inc crop Of seedlings from the
state nursery for the current season.
according to Mr.. Holmes. should rim
between and 6 millions. some mil
non and half of these plants aro
oclng taken by the u. S. Soil Erosion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
Hl1ILT ON a ROCK

charleston News and Courier)
Last Saturday night a citizen or
North Carolina, a United States sem
ator. Mr.. Bailey, addressed the New
England society Of Charleston and
said that as long as he was a sena-
tor not one inch of the power OF the
state Of North Carolina would be
Welded to the federal government
He said that the right OF Amerl-
can citizens. to life, to own proper
ty, to pursue happiness. were IN the
federal constitution because they are
God-given rights that the found
ing fathers" wrote the constitution
not for a generation but for thous-
and years for all generations.
He said that the South between
1861 and 1865 lost a war but that fiji
teen years later the supreme court
declared in the civil rights" decision
that the rights of the states within
the Union had not been impaired, that
the South won on that issue in the
war.
It was a remarkable address. No
congressman of South Carolina has
delivered one like it in forty years.
Why. Mr.. Bailey even alluded with
approval to John Calhoun" a SEN
ator, who VIC believe everyone will
agree, has been rcpudiated by the
modern politicians and statesmen of
South Carolina. Beyond that, he re-
jected the new theory of economic
liberty" by which government would
become warmer and fattener of
citizens, this liberty" displacing the
old time liberty Of q man to be his
own master.
The speech was SO strange in it's
declarations, unqualified, straight
out, that one recalled Democrats
like Lamar and Bcnn Hill and Wade
Hampton.
More amazing than the opinions
and principles that this senator de-
clared was the disclosure that there
is an American, a Southern senator
familiar with the constitution, with
the history of it, with the history
of the struggle of the people, the
English and Scottish forbcars Of
Americans. to save inalienablc rights
from the cncroachments and the
tyranny Of kings and bureaucrats.
Here was a Southern senator who has
read books. who knows something
more than the quiddities of "parlia-
mentary law" who has studied and
has scholarly attainments.
North Carolina has sent to Wash
ington a gentleman who would not
be out Of place in the senate were
1t the most august dclibcrative body
in the world We infer from Mr..
Bailey's address that he could not
be bought. not even by the offer or
the prospect OF a seat on the SUI
premc bench or in some we'll paid
commission if at any time the North
Carolinians should refuse TO re-elect
him. Anyway. he surely is not offer
ing himself to the high bidder.
The craftsmanship Of j. w. Bailey
is built on a rock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-An attack Of
three German divisions at Tahure, in
the Champagne, was quickly rcpulsed.
1t had not been planned by the Ger
mans as anything except diversion
to attract the attention of the Allied
high command from Vcrdun, where
important works were being carried
out in preparation for an offensive on
grand scale, and was followed by
similar local actions along the whole
western front.
The action at Tahurc had another
purpose however: the Germans want
cd to study under what conditions
and to what degree the artillery pre-
paration for an attack could be cut
down by increasing the number Of
batteries, and speeding up the rate of
fire. Artillery preparation-cutting
barbed wire entanglcments, breaking
up machine-gun nests, SCATTERING en-
trenchments, getting the nerves of the
enemy on cdEc-had come to be a
warning signal recognized by even the
tyro in warfare, and engagements
| late in 1915, had taken from six to
eight days. Long enough for OppOs-
ing generals to bring up reinforce
ments and material. The Germans
wanted to regain the advantage of
surprise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
TODAY in HISTORY

1S15-Amcricans under Gen. Jack
son defeat British at New Orleans
annually observed.
1S75-Beginning of famous trial Of
Theodore Tilton versus Henry Ward
Bcecher, celebrated Brooklyn, N. Y.
preacher.
1S77-Two governors sworn in and
two legislatures meet in Louisiana.
191S-President Wilson's Fourteen
FONTS of Peace address to joint ses-
sion of Congress-the 14th, outlining
proposed league of Nations.
1920-Grcat steel strike ends.
1931-Encyclical on marriage by
Pope Pius-first on subject from pa
pal throne for so years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
Answers


1 The convention OF 1889 elected
him TO the United States Senate. lie
was succeeded as governor by Alex
andcr Martin, Of Guilford. At that
time tho term Of governor was for only
one year. however. he was eligible
for three terms within period OF
six years.
2 Continental Congress had dis
contcnanccd all sports. The following
apology was sent the Chowan COM
mittee Of safety following race
which several gentlemen had held
I'VE do most heartily and sincerely
declare and profess that we arc sor-
ny for our misconduct, and i'll order
that proper atoncmcnt be made for
such our cnormity do promise that in
future we shall strictly observe every
article Of the association and hope by
such behavior to be rcinstatcd in the
esteem and favor Of our cOuntrymcn
and acquaintanccS which we have
justly forfeited by our misbchavior.
3 Indian corn, two shillings; wheat.
four shillings; whale oil, barrel. two
pounds and five shillings; beef. one
pound and five shillings; beaver and
otter skins. per pound, two shillings
and six pence; tobacco. eleven shillings
per hundred pounds.
4 About 1900 the McthOdists and
Prcsbytcrians united in holding camp
meetings. The Baptists were invited
TO join in holding these meetings, but
they declined. The plan was adopted
10 save those who lived near meeting
places, or churches. the expense OF
entertaining the visitors. and to al
low them to attend also.
In 1880, on the hundrcdth an
nivcrsary of the independence of
Greece. The legislature Of 1881 auth
orized Governor Gardner to accept
the flag, and provided that it be de-
posted in the State Capitol, and dis
played on proper occasions.
6 The legislature appropriated the
sum of $1,000 ito purchase for tho
State plaster cast Of the honor
able Jefferson Davis, late president
of the Confederate statea."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
WINNERS
OF HENDERSON FIVE

In a practice game last night at
High Price warehouse. the All-Stars
whipped Henderson high school Gag
crs IS to 16 with Roscoe Stainback
leading the winners with ten points.
Lefty Ayscuc led the Henderson
highs with seven points.
Both teams used two substitutes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Buck Page

1 Emerson HouSh.
2 English actor, whose real name
was BclaScO.
3 The Balllin Peninsula.
4 The removal Of colOrcd impurities
from a substance.
5 Star time.
Catherine Dale Owen =
Z Sierra Madrc.
8 AlkalicS.
9 The thirteen original colonies
formed sort of arch on the map,
with Pennsylvania in the middle. as
the keystone of the arch.
10 France.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
DURHAM BOWLERS
DEFEAT HENDERSON

Durham EOwlcrS whipped Hender-
son here last night by three pins in
their intcr-city match.
Jones turned in the best score for
the winners, 321. Mitchell led the
Henderson aggregation with 1923 pins.
The visitors had a team average OF
512, while Henderson had an average
of 511.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
BY FRED II. MAY

l Why did not Governor Samuel
Johnston serve his third term in
1890?
2 What apology did some Chowan
gentleman offer in 1775 for horse
racing?
2 what prices were allowed on
commodities i'll 1882 received III pay
ments Of rents?
4 When were the first camp meet
ings held in North Carolina?
5 When did the President OF
Greece present a flag Of his country
TO North Carolina?
G What appropriation was made In
1898 to buy "a bust Of President JET
fcrson Davis?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
|rMEENeN&2
!
| y B>o a ri
|e.d?mcSHS@S42::!

New York. Jan. 8.-Come to think
the newsboys along Twinkle-trail and
the Bumbling Forties have been for
them. exceedingly depressed and mod
crate in their hallOas during the
pinch years. A new responsiveness mas
rrippcd the cxtry-shoutcrs with the
advent OF father times.
Now it's nothing unusual to plod
broadway in the rush hour around
twilight or else in the ccric stretches
after midnight and hear "LindbcrGh
dcad." n favoritc blithe lungtop lie;
and / have heard "Quintuplcts kid
naped!" and Roosevelt Resigns!'
pipcd with an April-FOOl disregard
for truth.
But tho other night when fell for
the $4,000 Dead" chirpcd monoton-
ously by Radio City envirous
ncwisc, I paused long enough to de-
mand Indignantly what he meant by
such bald catchpenny lying.
GrinninG he turned triumphantly
to an inside-pagc story which re-
counted how $4,000 people had been
the 1885 auto death toll. And he fas-
giZc Mister" stare.
Brief Interview with Mr.. Gene
SaraZcn:
q. Who among the younger golf
crs on the way up strikes you as the
most promising?
A. There's a whole flock of them.
But not one is truly phenomenal.
o. Arc you glad you took up COLT
as a vocation?
A. Yes 49,. l spend mos; of my
time testing out new clubs now l try
dozen every month.
@. You seem a bit worried, Mr..
Sarazcn. May I ask what's troubling
you?
A. I'm thinking about that stock my
mothcr-in-law kept recommending
when it was selling for So. Today it
hit $23 80. Excuse me while / dc
some figuring....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

1S21-Jamcs Longstrcct. soldier, 1.-The
war horse of the Confcderacy," gov
eminent official. diplomat and rail-
way executive after the war, born in
Edgefield District, S. C. Died at
Gainesville, Ga, Jan. 2, 1904.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
..Rlsr F2s A,l-rl. roh CHRIST
Giea1)6{a9z!.zlf@9d
S@sss s4eeNh4e a.le. .eE EA-e.e@9

THE GOALS OF THE SPIRIT:
E,,t thou. 0 man Of God, flee these
things and follow after righteousness
Codliness, faith, love, patience meek
ness. Fight the good fight OF faith, lay
hold on eternal life.-1 Timothy GIL
r. - AsAf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native should have remark
able powers of expression in music
and poetry. The nature will be mild
and if the full powers of the mind will
be exerted you may easily become
benefactor to mankind. There will
be trials. but patience will carry on
to victory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
1odoy is the Day
By CLARK kllNAlRD
Copyright, 1886. for this Newspaper
BY Central Press Association

war is one of the most effectual means
of preserving peace"
The u. S. had no army at the
time!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

NOW GET THE NEW PHILCO
battery radio for unwred homes
You. too. can have wonderful re-
cep'ion. See it at Loug
wynn. 25If
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

Turkey Issued this stamp in 1924
TO commemorate the signing Of
the Lausa nns treaty. which
brought peace to the country and
resulted in the establishing of
req ublie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

PIGS FOR SALE-WANT MY OLD
ana new customers to sec me before
buylng pigs. Prices right. Can be
seen back of IS. r. Rogers store
North Henderson. Walter Booty"
Hayes. 72ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

LOST BLACK AND SILVER COM
pact with initials r. M. w. Call 61O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

CALL US WHEN YOU WANT
choice Western meats or Billiards.
flour. Complete stock Of staple and
fancy groceries. IN" System Store.
Phone It'll 2S-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

NEW VALUES. LONE STAR
Hames, .7-12 foot trace chains, cross
cut saws, mauls, wedges, Kelley and
Blue Grass Axes at The Place Of
Values" Alex S. Watkins. slit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
What's or essert?' Popular
Cry Of American Family
By SIDNEY SNOW

The average American family
probably thinks more of dessert
than any other course in the
luncheon or dinner. "What've we
got for dessert?" is the all alb
sorbing question. And usually it
is pie or a pudding. Now both
pies and buildings are often times
great successes, but, on the other
hand, many time, a pie or a
pudding can top any other form of
food when it comes to sending
the party away from the table
with the high spots of the meal
entirely obliterated and the vari-
GUS individuals feeling like the
proverbial poisoned pup"
Then again there comes the
rare occasion upon which a dinner
is topped off neatly and the des-
sert comes as pleasing conclus-
ion and not as "ton Of brick"
Such a dessert course may be
built up around two simple and
one not so simple, but still OBJ
tainable, enthusiastically, fruit
compete, sponge cake and bot
tie of Tokay wine.
Here is truly splendid dessert
course, but each detail must be
just so. The heavier courses COM
ing ahead of this dessert should
have been sufficiently massive to
leave the dinner guests not so
much in the mood for a substan-
tial dessert as in the mood to toy
about a bit.
Given that rather wholesome
dinner up to but not including the
dessert course and that "toying
about" inclination, it Is hard to
find more interesting dessert
combination than this: First, there
is served, preferably from a large
bowl at the table, a compete made
up Of a small canned peach, an
apricot which has been preserved
with the pit left in, half pear,
half slice of pineapple and pos
sibly half a dozen fine white cher
ries-all in syrup which is quite
light. Please watch this point
carefully: the fruit combination
must be definitely tart. The
sweetness must be reserved for
the tokay. The entire course will
be ruined If the fruit be served In
a rich, heavy syrup.
Now, with the fruit compete is
served fresh but absolutely plain
sponge cake. Any attempt 30 dec
crate or ice this cake for this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03

course will be utterly fatal. The
dessert course will be nothing but
complete failure. And here is
why:
The "high spot" of this dessert
combination and the one which
makes for the qualification of the
toying about" mood must be the
bottle of Tokay wine. The fruit
and the cake are but in the nature
of build ups" for the wine. And
to obtain good bottle of Tokay
for this dessert combination, the
host may well consider almost
any crime short of murder or ar
son.
With the fruit before each guest
and the cake duly served, then
comes the moment to serve this
finest of all dessert wines. If one
has searched carefully, then there
snouio De lovely tokay.
To find this particular toxay,
there have probably been calls up
Oh three or four wine merchants.
because fine tokay is not to be
had just everywhere including the
bargain basement. But as Sylvia
Rhode, one of the few epicures of
female persuasion have ever met,
would say: "This dessert is fun!"
Such a dessert, eliminating with
the disappearance of the compete
and the cake and leading into the
toying with the second glass of
tokay will permit of the drifting
Of the dinner from the serious
business Of eating on over to the
slipping Of coffee with no apparent
break and with none of the let
down or the gasping or signing or
grunting or groaning which SO Of
ten brings a dinner to a close.
have fingered over many a
dessert course and have given due
and solemn thought to this serious
problem of the conclusion of a
dinner. And the more think of
it, the more sincerely do / believe
that it is hard to find a more de-
lightful and pleasant and all
around civilized way in which to
wind up a luncheon or a dinner.
And, confidentially, it fits in so
well with cramped up apartment
entertaining, especially during the
summer. But then, too, on the
upper deck Of house-boat or on
the porch Of a country place, well.
as Eddie Cantcr's song used to re-
mark: you'd Be Surprised"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Luncheon Can Be Big
Success or Complete Flop"
Main Dish The "Makin's" Of A Luncheon; Other
Dishes Secondary In Importance

One Of the most difficult tricks
in home entertaining is the de-
velopment of an interesting lunch
con menu for party made up en-
tirely of group of women. When
the meal is to be served to a mix
ed group, the problem is relatively
simple as the men have very we'll
defined likes and dislikes. But
with half dozen women bending
half a dozen sets of critical eyes
and shifting with half dozen criti-
cal noses-the undertaking is much
more difficult. At the same time,
the triumph, if there is triumph
is all the more marked.
All too often, the difficulty lies
in trying to settle down to one
central dish-one creation which
should feature the luncheon. 1t
is borne in mind by many of the
most successful hostesses that the
luncheon must be like a picture
built around a central thought,
with everything else secondary but
helpful. Otherwise, the luncheon
like a poorly conceived picture will
Scatter all over the lot" and have
no point.
Therefore, the successful lunch
con must be based on deciding on
one featured dish and planning
interesting surrounding dishes.
And then comes the all important
job of doing that one featured
dish unusually well. Incidentally,
it is worth noting that the sue
cessful luncheon hostess does not
need great many strings to her
bow, if she can do a few dishes in
a truly important manner. In a
small town in California, there is,
for instance, woman who would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
PRIZE WINNING
RECIPES

Again this week we are offer
ing a new prize, an assortment of
Friends Food Products from Mel
rose, Mass. The winner of this
lovely prize is Mrs. Geo. B. Con-
rey of Chesapeake City, Md.
reader of the Elkton, Md. Cecil
Democrat. Mrs. Conrey's recipe
is for
LEMON FLUFF PIE
8 eggs
1-3 cup lemon juice
Grated rind of l lemon
3 tablespoons hot water
II teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar
Beat yolks of eggs very light,
add lemon juice and grated rind,
hot water and salt, and " cup
sugar. Cook in double boiler until
thick. Add " cup sugar to stiff
ly beaten egg whites and fold in
to cooked mixture. Fill baked pie
shell and brown in moderate oven.
A metal recipe conta;ner with
recipes and a can of Pompeian
Olive Oil has been won by Mrs.
H. C. Buckingham of Milford,
Conn.,, a reader of the Milford,
Conn. News.
Mrs. E. A. Smith Of Babylon,
L. l., reader of the Babylon, L.
1. Leader is the winner of case
of Trommer's White Label Beer.
Mary Blunt of Hillsdale, New
York, a reader of the Chatham,
New York, Courier, has been
awarded rice ball and box of
All Comet Rice Products.
A cheese tray with an assort-
ment of seven kinds of Borden's
Cheese has been won by Mrs. B.
M. Anderson of Phillipsburg, New
Jersey. A reader of the Washing
ton, New Jersey Star.
If you would like to be the win
ner of one of these lovely prizes,
just send your favorite novel
original recipe to Sidney Snow in
care of this paper. 1t may be a
winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03

not dare to fail to serve her Ital-
ian Chicken. She has become ia
nous for that one dish and her
friends would positively consider
Staying her were she to neglect
that dish. Here is how it is made:
Using 1 chicken, onions, celery,
salt, parsley, carrots, butter, stock,
olives, tomatoes. Cut up half an
onion, stalk of celery, a sprig
of parsley, a carrot, and cook them
all in a quarter pound of butter.
Into this, put chicken, cut up,
and let it brown all over, turning
when necessary and basting with
boiling stock. Add four Spanish
olives cut up and four others
pounded in bowl, eight whole
olives and three tablespoons toma-
to PURGE reduced, and when the
chicken is well cooked pour sauce
over it and serve.
In a New Jersey town a woman
makes the most wonderful crab
cakes-from fresh crabs in season,
otherwise from canned crabs. Her
luncheons are invariably arranged
for Fridays and Friday luncheon
at her home is sure to mean an
invitation to a crab cake feast,
with one hundred percent attend
ance guaranteed. Here is the reci-
pc for her crab cakes.
/ pound crab meat
2 tablespoons flour
1 egg
l teaspoon mustard
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
Salt and pepper to taste.
Shape into cakes and fry in but
ter until well Drowned on both
sides.