davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under and by virtue OF authori'y
vested in the undersigned as trustee
in a certain deed of trust execulea
by James Register, unmarried anu
recorded in Book 147, Page 81, nes.s'
ter. of. Deeds Office of Vance County
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured anu
the owner of said debt having ~
manded of the trustee a sale Oh ~
security, I will offer for sale a, ~"
courthouse door in Henderson A. w
on Wednesday the 23rd day 81 Junet
1887, one fourth undivided intereSt ~
James Register in and to the io"0"
ing described tract of land; 1os
That tract of land containing ~ ~,
2-5 acres, being land bought by he and
g. Register from A. j. Harris 49,,
more fully described in deed 10 Iien,a
Register from B. S. Royster lruSs1 U.S.
see deed book 100, page 49, va" IA
Registry, see also deed dated ~ 70.
1880 by. which Virginia A. fTao. .stor
conveys this land to James hoySs dor
1t having been sold from him u'i Tor.
attachment proceeding OF L. A.
dan, VS.. Register. 81 .o.. dow of
Dated and posted this lo'n U"'
May, 1887. -. -, ~. -.
A. A. BUM, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01
AN ~, ORDINANCE OR nN AUTHORIZES
$4,000 REFUNDING Bo NHSSN

BE 1T ordained by the Civ
OF the City of Henderson,. NY Council
:. Section l, That the City Of uo,
SON issue it's bonds, pursuan. nender.
municipal Finance Act, as an 70 the
IN an, amount not exceedina ee 10
Tor the purpose Of refundina $1,000
amount Of the principal OF ve,,1 like
slstlng bonded Indebtedness 'u SUBJ
City of Henderson maturins " the
1887, which Indebtedness was ;r Uuiy !,
Tor necessary expenses of sa;s Iu nr'ed
and is evidenced by the followi OWN city,
$4,000 $50 Street Imnrouess
Bonds dated July l, 1922. 'inent
$4,000 S 1-286 Street and siao,,
Bonds dated July l, 1923. '"dlS
$1,000 $50 Sewerage Extens;ox
datetd January 1, 1921. 'ond
Section 2. That a tax suffic;ou.
pay the principal and interest Of so. W
refunding bonds shall be ann, Sa,u
levied and collected. "o''y
Section 3. That the holders of 49,,
refunding bonds shall be subrooat t'a
to- all the rights and powers o SO" te
hol1ers of the Indebtedness so refund
ed. 0''u-
! Section 4. That statement of q.
debt Of the City has been filed u, tte
the Clerk and is open to puh]io ~
specticn.
Section S. That this ordinance sbou
take effect upon its passage and sham
not be submitted to the voters
The foregoing ordinance was pass.
ed on the oath day of May, 1897, and
was first published on the 25th dav
of May, 1887.
Any action or proceeding question
ing the validity of said ordinance
must be commenced within thirtv
days after it's first publication.
S. B. BURWELL,
City Clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01

might-no, to be honest, I don't
think I would have given up this
chance to handle that CHARMING
account. I've had my eye on it for
a year, and there's no reason I
should forfeit it now. That isn't
my idea of love, real love-"
Marcia, still in her riding clothes,
was seated on the window seat, her
hands nervously rumpling her
bronze locks. Her grandmother,
watching her lovingly, shook her
head in despair.
Love very often is demanding,
my dear. You have to sacrifice
something in order to keep it, for
Cupid is a tickle fellow. He flies
out the window just as fast as he
flies in. Maybe faster"
But, Grandma, wouldn't mind
sacrificing something if it were
necessary. But this isn't. Sandy
is just selfish, or jealous, and
neither is a worthy emotion"
Marcia didn't stop to think that
her own ambitions weren't exactly
unselfsh. She wouldn't need the
money, nor would the glory do her
any special good, once she was
married. It was the new problem
of home versus the adventuresome
Eexciting life Of business, and Mar
cha wasn't yet ready to settle
down.
Observing that her grandmother
was seriously upset over the trend
Of events, Marcia walked slowly
upstairs and decided to call a truce
to go to see Sandy and tease
him out Of his stubborn mood.
Whistling through her teeth, she
turned on the shower and stepped
gingerly beneath the cold spray.
The immersion seemed to clear her
brain Of the turmoil of the. sudden
quarrel, and she vigorously
scrubbed her back with the long
handled brush while she formu-
lated her "armistice address,.
"Now, my husband-to-be, we
mustn't be hasty. Give little
Marcia her fling and" No.
Not a fling. It was something
more serious than that, she real
lied when she tried to analyze her
emotions. She'd spent a lifetime
preparing to win her spurs in adj
vertising. It wasn't just a game
or a pleasant pastime. It was a
profession, something that held
serious ideals and offered her a real
chance to express herself. With
her thoughts marshaled in neat lit
tie lines, Marcia dressed carefully
then headed the imaginary process
sion for the camp where Sandy
was quartered.
Rounding the corner where the
makeshift camp was established,
she heard a screeching of brakes
and yipping of frightened dogs.
Then the low-slung gray roadster
tore out of the clearing and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01
AM ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
$4,000 FUNDING BONDS.

Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Henderson:
Section l. That the City of Hender-
son issue it's bonds, pursuant to the
Municipal Finance Act, as amended
in an amount not exceeding $4,000 for
the purpose of, funding a like amount
of interest payable July l, 1887 upon
valid subsisting bonded Indebtedness
of the City of Henderson, which in
debtedness was incurred for necessary
expenses of said City, the bonds upon
which said interest is payable being
as follows:
$50 Street Improvement Bonds
dated July 1, 1922.
5 1-2% Street and Sidewalk Bonds
dated July 1, 1923.
go Sewerage Extension Bonds dat
ed January l. 1921.
Section 2. That a tax sufficient to
pay the principal and interest of said
funding bonds shall he annually levied
and collected.
Section g. That the holders of said
funding bonds shall be subrogated to
all the rights and powers of the hold
erS of the Indebtedness so funded.
Section 4. That a statement of the
dent of the City has been filed with
the Clerk and is open to public in
spection.
Section s. That this ordinance shall
take effect upon it's passage and shall
not be submitted to the voters.
Ia Sf,r>S. p9tiu nce Ns '#
1.-The foregoing ordinance was pass
ed on the oath day of May, 1887, and
was first published on the 18th day
of May, 1887, 4. -,... c....
e. Any action or proceeding question
ing the: validity of said ordinance
must be commenced within thirty
days after it's first publication.
S. B. BURWELL,
-----.- CitV Clerk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01
II =
FORECLOSURE SALE.

n BY virtue of authority vested in
the undersigned as trustee by Henry
G.cROyster, Jr and Pearl Griffin Roy
ster, widow, in a certain deed OF trust
! executed on, the oath day of January
1923. and recorded in Book 146, Page
239, Register of deeds office of Vance
County, North Carolina, default hav-
ing been made in the payment OF the
debt therein secured, and the holders
Sof the debt having demanded OF the
trustee a sale of, the security. Will
offer for sale by public auction Tor
cash at the courthouse door in Hen
derson, on the 23rd day of June, 1881,
at IL O'clock, the one half UNDIVIDED
interest of said Henry G. Register, Jr,
and Pearl Register Griffin, in and 10
the following described tracts OF lana:
Begin at pine stump in the FORK
Of the road leading. from Marrows
Chapel Church to Marrow's mill ana
to Fruits shop, and run thence > 10
E. $50 rods to stake to the le1t OF
the public road, thence 5 T., llo
rods to a small white oak on the
South. side of the road from Marrows
mill to Fruits shop, thence w, 70 roas
to a stake and red oak stump on tne
small branch, thence N 81 IL W. 41
rods to a Spanish oak on the a1ore-
said road, thence along said roaa Ill
Northerly direction to the pesi"-
ming, containing 1925 acres more OF
less. See deed of B. S. Royster lrus-
tee to the parties of the first part
Book 100 Page 498.
Dated and posted this 18th day u
May, 1887.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01

churned up the dust as it raced to-
ward the boulevard.
"And that's that" Marcia said
deliberately, undecided whether to
give way to the sense of heart
break or to bitter anger. Heart
break was so futile, so defeated,
and Marcia at heart was a fighter.
She raised her head high, whirled
on her heel and raced back to the
bungalow. It's peaceful beauty was
sort of 5mockery, and quickly she
resolved to surprise old Abe by
her. pron1ptness. and to go back to
the city that night.
"Im disappointed, but I'm not
surprised" said Grandma, when
Marcia told her her plans to leave
Immediately. "Of course, there's
nothing more to do here, and q.
broken heart will do as we'll in Los
Angeles"
Broken? That's laugh.
why" Marcia began witkl
false bravado, until tears blurred
her eyes. Then abruptly, you're
all right, Grandma. And I really
have work to keep me busy in
town, so busy that maybe I'll for
get Sandy"
"Well, they say you can't eat
your cake and have it too, but 4
don't know" said the little old
lady. I'm this case I almost be-
lieve you should take your happi-
ness while you can get it. Love,
like any other sweet thing, is liable
to get stale or be stolen if YOU
leave it too long on the shelf. I'd
think twice, Marcia, before I let
that nice young man slip away
from me. When you finally get
around to wanting him, it may be
too late"
Maybe, said Marcia, "but I'm
going to try it my way. And as
for wanting hinn-why I want him
right now, but not the way he
wants it to be-"
Quickly, she rushed upstairs and
packed her clothes in approved
movie star style, throwing dainty
silk undertakings into her smart
bag with no thought for wrinkles
or order. It was time that mat
tered, for she did not want to spend
many more hours in the quaint lit
tie house that had so many menu
cries. Pushing aside the dainty
marquisette curtains, she looked
out into the yard at Dammit, play
ing so unconcernedly with a ball. !
"You darned FOOL" she mutteredI
softly. /. "You haven't enough sense
to be unhappy. Just eat and Sleep
chase few cats or few feas for
excitement +. what a life. AL
most as boring as being married..
she said bitterly. Then bursting
into a paroxym of weeping, Marcia
flung herself on the bed and cried
a neat little puddle Of tears on the
fine linen pillow slip.
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01

friend, and a beautiful day it isl"
And there was Miss Adamson,
the little secretary whose grazing
hair evoked a strange feeling of
pity in Marcia. Her faded eyes
frightened if Felipe CHANGED to adj
dress her, even though she tot
tered as his voice Numbered
around her. Marcia liked TO feel
romance in the air about these two.
Then, the old maestro, Donevski;
the ambitious soprano whose name
she never knew, and dozens Of
others who walked into the rickety
elevator with the air of reluctantly
leaving a great stage and the
laundering applause of their pub
lie.
Strange, that Abe should have
established his Offices in this at
mosphere Of music and drama,
where his clanking dollars and
high tension Office must have
struck many discordant notes. De-
cidedly, it accumulated the drama
of the building when, a few months
later, things reached a climax with
all the crescendo of a third act.
Fourth floor, Miss Madden"
said the soft-voiced elevator boy.
A few steps down the hall and she
heard the rasping voice Of Abe,
again raised in anger. Abe felt he
could scare people into doing his
will if he few into a tantrum.
talked so fast his sentences blurred
together, and threw in enough pro-,
family to make them know he
meant business. He was a senti-
mentalist about some things, but a
demon on the job. e-sGss,ss,r
She listened at the door, smiling
to herself. -
"And now where is my photog-
rapher? In, the name Of Goshen,
where is that rat? II send him
downtown to take a picture of the
manager of the Tilton hotel at 3
o'clock and he has an appointment
at the Salton Meat Packers at 4,
and the tailor's at 5. And. what
have I got 2. Here it is 6 o'clock
and no Weller. And here asit the
manager, and the cows, and the
tailor-all waiting. And no Wellers
Ach, such business! Now get
out all Of you, all Of you. Clear
out Why, Marciaw, He halted
his harangue to greet the girl.
"An I glad to see you! I've
been waiting for you, and the cows
have been waiting, anyway,
here you are" He raced around
his desk, patted her on the Shout
der nervously, then as quickly hur-
ried back and sat down.
'Sit," he ordered. IT have a SUR
prise for you, Marcy" he began
affectionately, and she wondered
what to expect by this sudden
change Of manner. She was not left
long in doubt, for tall and suave
young man entered the Office just
then. Knowing the blow it must
mean to Marcia's ambitions, old
Abe looked guilty as he pronounced
the sentence.
Marcy, dear, this is Hartley,
my new partner"
ITO BE COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01

was a real fireplace, that could
crackle and blaze with great cheer.
These two points Of interest were
the highlights of the room.
In the beautiful bay window that
was made for a luxurious chair
table-lamp combination, practical
Marcia had placed her drawing
board and in back of that type
writer on it's business-like stand.
It was here, and not on the in
viting davenport, that she spent
her few hours at home, sketching
and planning till she was tired,
then relaxing on the couch while
the freight cast strange shadows
on her face, and maybe stirred up
new ideas" for designs and copy.
Breathing deeply with sense of
journeys end, Marcia went into the
adjoining tiny bedroom and
changed her sports clothes for a
suit more appropriate for work. A
dash of powder, comb slicked
through her hair till it cleaned
coppery in the lamplight, and she
was ready.
'Taxi, hey taxi!" she called, spy
ing yellow cab a minute later.
'To the Fine Arts building" she
directed, then sat back to collect
her thoughts before re-entering the
maelstorm of her Office. For even
in her sanest moments, Marcia
could not deny the hectic existence
of the agency.
Run by harum-scarum old Abe
Zimmerman, a lovable, detestible
tightwad, it was known through
out the city for its roughshod
methods and excellent results.
Abe was keen and shrewd, he had
good contacts and knew just when
to put on the pressure. He was
confident of producing results with
Marcia on the job, but he never
tired of telling her that without
me, you would be nothing, moth
ing"
Marcia lived and worked for the
day when Abe would give her a
partnership and interest in the
Acme firm, as he had promised on
that first day three years ago
when she started to work for him
at a pitifully small salary and a
promise. Fortunately for him
he had early discovered that
Marcia had a knack with copy as
well as undeniable ability as an
artist, which had well suited his
plans when he could afford to hire
only one assistant.
The taxi drew to q quick stop
before the tall, genteel looking
Fine Arts building, and Marcia
stepped out. She smiled as she re-
membered the building and it's in
habitants, for Marcia always
thought Of the people whom she
met there as spending all their
time in this atmosphere Of Art,
with capital A. Every day she
saw them: Felipe, the middle
aged tenor with the tremendous
bay window, nostrils that dilated
and contracted with hard, deep
'breaths, and a voice that shook the
elevator when he gustily greeted
everyone with Good day, my
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01
CHAPTER 7

LET ME kiss you, Sandy"
Grandma said promptly on hearing
the news of the engagement. I'm
proud that we're to have you in
our family. I couldn't have chosen
better myself" She smiled mis-
chievously as they both recalled
that events had, indeed, been in her
own hands up until that time. But
what's the trouble? You're not
Jealous Of Marcia's job, already?
You know that's been her only love
for so long, it's going to be hard
to wean her away from it. Pa
thence, it takes-and a heart full
Of love-"
IF Marcia had stepped into her
role properly at that moment, the
clouds would have passed. But
when she bounded out into the lit
tie sun porch, her eyes were fam
ing with excitement, her head high
in pride.
"Old Abe is trying to land a big
account and he wants me to rush
back and work up the art and even
supervise copy. I'm to plan the
campaign from start to finish, and
I begin right away" she cried,
happily. "Why, Sandy, can go
back with you'll"
She turned joyfully to the man,
then stopped as if she'd been hit.
what is it-aren't you glad for
me? Isn't everybody glad on this
beautiful day? I get a real plum
Of an assignment, and find the
Only Man all in one after
noon. It's too"
Eyes, it's too. too divine" he
minced in sarcastic tone. "Your
job, then me. Is it always to be
like that, Marcia? Because I'm a
jealous cuss, and anything that
comes between you and Newell,
If it were a man I'd know what to
do. But this"
He spread his hands helplessly,
then dropped his voice to a tone
of pleading, "Come along, honey.
Call up the old buzzard, and tell
him you need this time to your
self, to get ready for our wedding
day."
but, Sandy, I can't. Why, this
Is the chance I've been waiting for.
It means everything
EVERYTHING, Ell? ?" He dashed
out at that, pacing the room ner-
yously. $50 that's the way it is -
he continued, working himself into
a frenzy.
Marcia, you don't know any,
thing about love except what you
put in your gosh-darned ads" he
blurted indignantly. "You just
turn it on when old Abe says
allure or romance. You're prob
ably the one who thought up the
idea that He was fascinated until
she opened her mouth and"
And that's about enough from
you. You opened your mouth too
AeSA .CAACSC C41AACg my LILO AC6C11C1S0
friend. You'd better fly home, be-
fore I get Georges shot gun and
puncture your ego!"
Sandy grabbed his hat and with
out a backward glance stalked out
Of the bright little room and then
started on fast dogtrot down the
roadway.
SANDY behaved like school
boy" Marcia said a minute later,
after she could collect her wits.
IF he'd just held on for a minute
we would have Strengthened the
whole thing out. He can't expect
me to fall into his arms like an
over-ripe apple. Why, dozens of
girls keep on working after they're
married"
Eyes, but Sandy hasn't loved any
OF the dozens he has met" Grand
ma said sensibly. 'He wants Just
one special woman, to fit his par
ticular ideals of a wife,"
well. he can't put me up on a
pedestal with a lot of old fogies
What bust I'd be-" Marcia
ppnned rather feebly. IF he'd
waited to talk it over sensibly. I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01
READ THIS FIRST:

Sandy and Marcia met quite. by acct
dent near the home of the girls grand
an advertising executive who has just
established his own firm and she is a
talented commercial artist. Both are
on. vacation. A week later it's romance
and love When they go to tell Grand
ma Of their engagement, Marcia, learns
her Office has been trying. to reach, her.
Sandy is hurt when she calls Los
Angeles before telling her grandmother
Of their love. When Marcia. insists on
returning to her offlce-a rival adver-
Using agency-at once, as result of
the phone call. Sandy leaves in huff.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-01
READ THIS FIRST:

Sandy and Marcia met quite by acct
dent near the home of the girls grand
mother in southern California. He is
established his own firm and she is a
talented commercial artist. Both are
on vacation. A week later it's romance
and love. When they go to tell Grand
her Office has been trying to reach her.
Sandy is hurt when she calls Los
Angeles before telling her grandmother
Of their love. .ta.,.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Evening star., 1937-02-24
MUNY GOLFERS PLAN
BIG TEAM PLAY LIST
Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk to
Be Opposed by Group From
East Potomac Club.

WASHINGTON public links golfers
are to have a busy season Of
team competition before them If pres
ent plans work out. Matches between
the local municipal golfers and teams
from Baltimore, Richmond and Nor
folk are in prospect during the coming
links season, according to announce
ment made last night at the annual
meeting of the East Potomac Golf
Club. held at the Club Embassy.
John s. Macaboy was chosen presi.
dent Of the club, succeeding T. Welby
Kines In that ofiice. Other officers
chosen were: First vice president and
treasurer. Earl Cleary; second vice
president, s. G. Leoffler; third vice
president, Lou Spangler; secretary,
Jim Sweatte; Tournament and Han
dicap Committee. A. j. Peel. chair
man; Lou Spangler and Franklin
Phoenix; Entertainment Committee,
Gus Kupka. chairman; r. l.. Morris.
T. Welby Kines; team captain, Gus
Kupka.
Dates for the forthcoming matches
will be set at a meeting early in April.
The East Potomac Golf Club is an
organization Of golfers who play at
East Potomac Park, with a few from
Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
MILDLY COURT STARS
ARE "NAvY JUNIORS"
Gillette, ingram, Shamer Sons Of
Officers of Service, Two Sta.
toned Here.

special O1SEotcQ TO 4ne 6LAr.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, February a.
Three members Of Nays basket
ball team. including Bob (dene) Gil
lette, the little star Of the Army game,
are navy juniors" as sons Of naval
officers are termed.
Gillette is the son Of Oomdr. Nor.
man 6. Gillette, attached to the Bu.
reau of Ordnance, who graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1913, and who
was considered the best bomber the
Navy ever had. He captained the
gymnastic team in his final year.
Bill Ingram, as generally is known,
Is the son Of Capt. Jonas H. ingram.
an outstanding Navy Athlete Of all
time, who, now commands q destroyer
detachment attached to the feet.
Frank Shamer, the other regular
guard Of the team, Is the, son Of Capt.
George ?. Shamer. Supply Corps.
now attached to the Navy Air Service
in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

AvORED by open weather. the
- public golf courses at East
Potomac Park and Rock Greek
L won't be closed this year for
their annual Spring cleanup job but
will remain open throughout March
and April in anticipation Of heavy play
during those months. And the antici-
patton has . foundation in fact If
the promise Of late Winter is borne
out.
Up at Rock Greek Park on WASH
ington's birthday anniversary Ed
Burns and his boys had real Sum
mer crowd-a group Of more than
$50 golfers. It looked like . Midsum.
mer day.
Down at East Potomac Park
more than 800 started, while al
the private courses reported
fairly heavy play, averaging IS
or more.
Elated over the condition Of their
courses, Harry Graham at East Poto-
mac and Burns at Rock Creek Park
are planning a series OF tournaments
early in April to start the season
of with the usual bang. I'VE aren't
going to have to close down this
year as we usually do." said Gra-
ham, land we can 60 right on
from where We left of last Spring.
Sure I'm going to put on q tourna-
ment just as soon as the ground gets
Evening star., 1937-02-24
uuson Little Generous With Golf Avice Games buffers

viii be Transferred to the pre.
posed now department Of con.
servation," he said, but I do
know that the mere creation Of
such department win establish
. rallying point for those who
truly believe in conservation.
There has been no department Of
conservation in these United States,
although to protect the good earth
and all that pertains thereto Is one
OF the primary duties of Government
's' We cannot destroy our forests,
pollute our streams, destroy the nat
ural cover Of our once great plains
- and at the same time hope TO
preserve any considerable portion of
our land for reasonable outdoor rest
and recreation and sane, national
economy.
Hunting and fishing are normal
instincts which have survived thou
sands Of years. They are most inter-
esting and attractive sports. They en-
tice men out Of doors, away from Of
fice and daily routine. 1" 1t may
well be said that the benefits Of hunt
ing and fishing to the man Of today
do not consist 30 much In the baggins
Of the game as In the attendant cir
cumstances-the healthful surround
ings. the comradeship and the re-
newed contact with nature"