davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
NEW SOIL PROGRAM
is BEING OUTLINED
County Agents and Farmer-COmmlt-
teenen in Series of % Dis
trict Gatherings

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. IL
Technical details of the 1888 agricul
tural conservation program are be
ing presented to county agents ano
farmer-committeem in a series o.
% district meetings over the State
November 1919.
After studying the program inten
sively, the agents and committeeman
will hold community meetings in theil
respective counties to explain the pro
gram to the farmers, said E. Y. Floyd
state AAA executive officer at State
College.
The district training school, meet
ings are being conducted by author
tiles from. the state .AAA office.
County agents will announce locally
the dates of the community meetings
in each county, Floyd continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
SCHOOL BUS ROW
HURTING YANCEY
Large Part of Children of
County Are Out of
School as Result
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The. Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Nov IA large percent
age of Yancey county children are
not attending school because of in
ADEQUATE bus service, reports reach
ing the School Commission here in
dictate.
The age-old Democratic-Republi
feud is seen as the prime reason for
the bad situation which exists, as the
posed of two Republicans and lone
DemocraD refuses to authorize the
capital expenditure needed to bring
the county's bus service up to par.
Until two years ago there were nu-
merous small schools scattered over
the county and those children who
were not reached by iSus had little
difficulty attending school anyhow,
walking the Short distances neces-
sary; but within the last two years
there has been a consolidation or
Yancey schools coupled with forty
per cent increase in the number OF
children requiring bus transportation.
The county superintendent of edu-
cation, James Hutchins, of Burns
vile, a brother-in-law of the only wo-
man member of the State House of
Representatives, and the county
school board, have repeatedly request
ed the county commissioners to levy
a tax or issue bonds or take whatever
steps are necessary to provide the
funds needed to increase the county's
bus service; but so far the commits
sioners have persistently refused to
do so.
They maintain that the county is
unable to bear the expense of increas-
ing the number of school buses from
Is to "a, the number which would be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
HOEY WILL APPEAL
FOR ,ORPHANAGE AID
Governor To- Make Brief Address Over
Radio Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
for Purpose

Raleigh, Nov. 11.-Governor Clyde
r.. Hoey will deliver a 15-minute radio
address over station WITT, Raleigh,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon, November IA, under the aus
pices of the North Carolina Orphan
age Association.
Arrangements have been made for
a Statewide radio hook-up through the
Charlotte, Greensboro, \Winston-Salem
and ,Asheville radio stations.
Governor Hoey will appeal to the
citizens of North Carolina in behalf
Of the annual Thanksgiving offerings
for the orphanage of the State.
The. governor will be introduced by
Mrs. w. T. Bost,, commissioner of the
State Board of Charities and Public
Welfare.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

The Jamaica health department has
reprinted an article entitled "More
About Mouth Hygiene which appear
ed in the North Carolina Health Bull
letin. 1t was written by DR.. Ernest
A Branch and deals with the prob
lens of oral hygiene in the schools,
telling some of the things which have
been accomplished here.
Southport is likely to be made head
quarters of fishermen desiring to
catch the big ones in the Gulf Stream,
according to word from w. B. Keziah,
secretary of the Southport Civic Club.
Several Florida deep sea fishing
boat shippers. have stopped in South
port this fall and indicated they would
stop there on their way North next
spring and make Southport thier base
for the summer season, if there is a
sufficient demand from deep sea fish
ing parties to keep them busy.
Within the last ten days G. N. Mease
chief refuge protector of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ament, has liberated 20 wild turkeys,
raised at the Fayetteville game pre-
serve, on the State refugees at Mt. Nit
chell an dother- western points.
This is the first time such a thing
has been attempted and it is largely
an experiment, Mr.. Mease admits.
Ehe trouble is that ''wild" turkeys
raised and propagated in preserves are
too tame" and it's quite a question
whether wild turkeys that have be-
come tame through environment will
again become wild when liberated on
a game refuge.
Parole Commissioner Edwin Gill and
Governor Hoey are thinking hard
about the. petition of Representative
Il. E. Sentelle for executive clemency.
case of the former Brunswick coun-
ty man, convicted of driving drunk in
Montgomery county and whose SEN
tence was affirmed by the State Sup
RENE Court, will be handled in the reg
ular course of business just like any
other, Mr.. Gill says, and decision
is likely within two weeks.
The brief notice filed by. Mr.. Sentelle
with the parole commissioner did not
state what grounds will be urged by
the petitioner; it simply stated that
an appeal for executive clemency'
will be made.
It's going to be tough for the COVER
nor ass,whatever he does will be wrong
in the eyes of one group or another.
It's sArmistice Day today, but how
different it will .'be Saturday when
Duke and Carolina mix and mingle
over, in the, big Duke stadium in Dur
ham. Chinese and Spanish wars will
pale in insignificance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

hernparents, Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Nit
chell, over the weekend
Waldo Alexander visited friends in
Raleigh. last Thursday and spent Fri
day night in Burlington with his aunt,
Mrs. Louise Younger, and sons. Billy
and Kendall
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

II was the belief OF old Dr.. .ros..
osn OF English literary fame tho 1onn-
suoJact OF cookery was to he l. the
tleated by philosopher, and he he o oest
lemplated writing a book on o no. con-
on philosophical principles" ''Aery
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

Mrs. S. H. Allen. who h
70 ne[ nome on Garnet street tsn III Ill
reported much improved TO-DAY was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

A North Carolina citizen using the
the State Department of Agriculture's
"Tar Heel Farm Wants" column OF
Agriculture Review is apparently an
xious to swap one kind of power for
another. Says the ad:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh, Nov. 11-Raleigh's FAmerl-
can Legion Armistice Day ceremonies
and celebration were staged appa-
rently without serious loss by reason
of refusal of Raleigh's ministers to off
err prayer. If there were any losers IN
the controversy the ministers appa-
rently were they.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

one many years of happiness o.,
Ing TO meet again soon ana hop
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

eFor Trade: Thoroughbred Shrop-
shire ram for small air-cooled engine
of one-half to three horse power, mag
neto equipped"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

z H . L o PL A Y S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

It's -Armistice Day today, but how
different it will .'be Saturday when
Duke and Carolina mix and mingle
over. in the, big Duke stadium. in Dur
ham. Chinese and Spanish wars will
pale in insignificance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
SHANKLIN HEALTH
LECTURES CONTINUE
OVER THE WEEKEND

Tonight at 7:45 o'clock, DR..
Lloyd C. Shanklin gives the fol-
lowing educational and instructive
health lecture on. What Are Ma
lures Curative Forces?" In this
helpful talk on mature, its ac-
tions and reactions. and the cura-
tive forces at work constantly in
the body" he will explain how
vegetables grown in the garden,
fruits and nuts grown on trees,
grains from the waving fields,
build each and every gland of the
body which in turn builds the or
gans and parts of the body, MAX
ing us the type that we are, for
we all eat very differently even at
the same table. Therefore, some
are stout, some lean, some tall.
some short, and some sick and
others WE'LL"
DR.. Irene A. Shanklin speaks
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O on
1.-THE Secrets of Health and Long
Life" Saturday at 7:45 p. M, DIR.
Lloyd Shanklin speaks on, "Why
Ford. Edison. Rockefeller and you
can succeed financially" The lee
lures continue over this weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
81 PASSENGERS AND
CREW MISS DEATH
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page ope)
time they were rescued.
They were taken to nearby cot
tages.
AT 9:55 p. m. an explosion
shook the charred remains Of the
ship, but she did not Immediately
go under the water.
Police at Glenburnie, Md, said
that the City of Baltimore had
been run aground near Seven
Foot Knoll, enabling some OF the
passengers and crew to swim to
safety.
Coast guard headquarters at
Washington sent the cutters Ca
hoone, Apache and Carrabassett
to the scene. BY 1882 p. m. nine
government ships had Joined the
search for survivors.
An unidentified fisherman who
was near the City of Baltimore
when it caught fire, last night told
the United Press the boat burst
into flames in one and and five
minutes later was aflame from
stem to stern.
He said that within Is minutes
three steamers had drawn as close
as possible, lowered ,lifeboats and
picked up survivors. He said the
bay was "very rough" and that
the steamers had difficulty lower
ing life boats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
CLARK CARDS
SUB-PAR OF 6S
Advances to End Round
at Beaver Lake; John
son Advances

ASHEVILLE, July 30.-Archie
Clark, of Hendersonville, carded
a sub-par 6S yesterday afternoon
to advance TO the second round
with a 6 and 5 win over DR.. w.
A. Brewton in the Beaver Lake
golf tournament.
Joe Case, from the caddy ranks
of the Hendersonville Golf and
Country club, was one under par
on the first nine and defeated
Marshall Ballcntine, of Green
vile, by a 5 and 3 score.
Lewis Johnson, Jr., Of Charles
ton, a summer mmeber at Hen
Jacksonville, shot his second round
of II and advanced with a one
up win over Nat Gennett, Jr.,, of
Asheville.
Today Johnson meets Garfield
Miller, of Miami; Joe Case meets
AL Dowtin, defending titlist; and
Archie Clark meets Paul Hodg-
son, another summer player at
Hendersonville, who defeated
Dick Davis, of Asheville, 3 and 2
yesterday.
In the second flight yesterday,
NJ. B. Hickey, Of Asheville, de-
feated S. G. Jones, of Henderson
vile two-up, and T. J. Palmer,
Jr., of Asheville, defeated George
Sexton, Hendersonville, 2 and /.
In the third flight, Norment
Quarles, of Hendcrsonville, adj
vanced on bye.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
AMERICA CUP
SLOOP Beat IN
TUNE-UP RACE
First Beat in IA Starts Is
by the British Defeated
Endeayor |

NE WHOhlg. W. Av .D', 81,
UJP) =. Harold S. Vanderbilt's
Ranger, the sbig white cutter
which carries a half million dol
lars worth of American hopes in
the defense of the Americas cup
next Saturday, last night limped
in from Vineyard Haven, beat
en- boat for the first time in Ia
starts.
What startled this sea-going
community even more than the
defeat Of Ranger, regarded as
the fastest sloop that ever de-
Tended the cup, was the fact that
Endeavour /, the defeated Brit
ish entry in the 1884 cup races,
turned the trick in a tune-up race.
The race, a final workout be-
fore the international series, was
a 43-mile stretch from Vineyard
Haven to Newport, and when the
blue-hulled challenger of three
years ago swept past the finish
ing buoy quarter of a mile
ahead, all the Britons in Newport
tossed their seabonnets into the
air and professional betting COM
missioners took to cover.
The reason for this was the
fact that Endeavour is only the
second best British boat in these
waters. T. o. NJ. Sopwith, the
British challenger, sailed his pres
ent cup entry, Endeavour ii, to
decisive victories over his former
challenge yacht in half dozen
workouts off Newport.
As a result Of Thursdays set
back, Ranger was knocked down
in the odds from 2 to | to 10 to
7, and there was plenty of British
money to be had at those figures.
The British yacht yesterday
was sailed by s. Sherman Hoyt,
about the only member of the
ritzy seagoing colony here who
is rated by experts as the equal
of Vanderbilt in certain types of
weather. 1t was Hoyt, in the af-
terguard of Rainbow, the 1884
cup defender, who took the wheel
when the American cutter had its
stiffest going against the wealth
er.
Backers of the American De-
fender pointed out that what Hoyt
could do with Endeavour J.. Sop
with might be unable to accom-
plish with Endeavour ii. =,
The big J-class sloops worked
against the wind in the early part
Of the race and were reaching at
the finish, which was at Brenton'S
Lightship. Rainbow trailed Ranger
by about 400 yards, finishing
fourth. -.
Meanwhile Sopwith's dark hull
ed challenger, Endeavour III, was
hauled out of the yards at Bristol.
her bottom scraped and her gear
put in trim for the race Saturday
The British boat is an enigma.
Theirs appears to be little question.
that she is better than Endeav-
our /.
Sopwith brought over both boats
and raced them off Newport. Few
saw the races, but the pipe-smok-
ing Briton Immediately decided on
Endeavour II to challenge for the
cup.
In view of the fact that En-
deavour had been called the fast
est class J racing sloop that ever
sailed American waters-in spite
of her defeat by Rainbow three
years ago-and the new challeng-
err is faster, tn esituation seemed
fairly ominous for the American
| Defender.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30

night, long ago, bring courage and
fifth and sacrifice to a role. He
was a great actor. She knew that
now. She wouldn't tell him who
she was. She wouldn't see him
again. She must just thank him
and say goodby. Voices from his
dressing room shut her out, even
when the attendant had granted
entrance permission.
81 don't want to love you,
Bruce. honestly don't. But |
can't help it." That was Millicent,
facing life with the utter candor
of the younger generation.
"You don't-you mustn't-Mil-
licent, it's madness. Pm 81. you're
10 You'll get over it, Milly,
It's nothing, nothing z
Two years older than | was Is
years ago, thought Judith. She
would ask the girl to drop BY
some afternoon. Maybe she could
help her. Suddenly she wanted to
help her terribly, intensely. She
was being hurt, too. Were all
women hurt? Hurt but walked on
because there was no place to re-
treat. Millicent had been a popu-
lar debutante last year, feted at
rinceton, Harvard, Yale. She had
stag line of football stars. Yet
she loved ruce.
That night Phil mentioned
Marta. "It's still unfinished bust
ness" he said. ave didn't get the
bonds chosen"
"Phil,' Judith said, after long
silence.
Eyes, darling?" His voice was
comfortable and relaxed.
al want to talk. Let's say good
by to the civilized world Friday
night and go out to the lodge and
fish this weekend. We're too
much surrounded by people.
There are guests all the time.
Maybe if we thought clearly"
She stopped. She had almost
voiced something - something
quite voiceless.
eco on, Judy" Phil said
quietly.
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30

would only tell me about Marta,
if there is anything 10 tell; if you
would put the cards on the table
and let me help you face it.
Please. Phil! 0utwardly her face
was quiet. Honey, let's lunch to-
gether. I'll pick you up down on
Wall Street"
He looked at her a little sadly.
As though there was something
she couldn't understand; as
though there were something he
wished to tell her and couldn't.
He was hunting a path to reach
her. Impulsively she spoke:
What is it, Phil?"
He started. What? Oh-oh
nothing, nothing at al. I'm end
ing up a business deal at lunch
today. How about tomorrow"
Tomorrow didn't matter. Not
even if she had not made the date
with Bruce Knight. She told him
about that now and his interest
quickened.
When her telephone rang an
hour later and she heard Bruce'S
voice she was glad. Here was
someone who wanted to see her;
someone without romantic impli-
cations; that was over. WAS it
today or tomorrow. or both, we're
lunching?" he asked. 81 honestly
forgot"
ut was tomorrow but it can be
today she answered, glad to be
taken away from her self.
Seated with Bruce in the COM
Portable, chintz-draped dining
room of the Union club, busy
with iced grapefruit, Judith sud
denly put dow nher spoon. Two
familiar figures were approach
ing. One was a small woman in a
leaf green frock with a saucy
hint of hat on yellow ours. The
other was a broad-shouldered
man, tall and 1.-THE, and he smiled
down at the woman as he talked
to her.
But Phil smiled at everyone
that way! After all, man could
not have set of special gestures
for his wife. Judith looked up as
Phil looked down. Her gray eyes,
steady and dark now, were seri-
Gus btu her lips curved humor-
ously.
There were .introductions and
no one but the woman who loved
him knew that Phil was disturb
ed. Then he and Martha found a
corner table, the grapefruit was
replaced b ycreamed mushrooms,
and the conversation went back
and forth like a well-trained
bouncing ball.
Strange how life changes one,
Judith was thinking. Ten wears
ago she would have gone home to
cry. Not now, though. At least,
she had background of expert
ence against which to make COM
PARSONS, a foundation of courage.
So, when the luncheon was over,
she flung a smile, gay and devas-
tating, at the two who loitered.
She wanted to laugh because they
had chosen such discreet room
for their rendezvous. Life was so
funny-so terribly funny.
Bruce suggested the matinee of
his p laywhe nthey were on the
street and she accepted. She did
not want to go home alone.
So 1t happened that she spent
the afternoon watching the man
who had taken her home that one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
WOLF DISAPPEARING

HOBART, Tasmania. (UP)-
authorities are taking steps to
prevent the extinction of a now
rare animal known variously as
the Tasmanian "devil" or "tiger"
The marsupial. which looks like
a wolf with stripes, has many
odd characteristics, and during its
evolution from the early man.
malian age Has become carnivor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
OLD BUILDING AIR COOLEr

COLUMBIA, No. TPl.-.Ty
oldest building on the Uniyc't
Of Missouri campus, Switzlcr Nal
has been air conditioned sine,
was constructed in lS72. Co.
tractors rcmodcling the buiId,
discovered a forgotten 10. IN
air-shaft connected in the bag
ment with brick tunnels and n,
ming up through the three aa.
les, providing cool air in th
summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
PROPERTY HAS 1925 PATENT

LAMAR, Colo.-(UP)-E. j.
Hayes of this city has patent to
some property in the estate of his
family ISSUED by the U. S. gov
eminent in 1925 and signed by
President John Quincy Adams.
The property is located in How
ard county. Mo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
TOO MUCH TROUBLE"

BUDAPEST. (UP)-"Divorces
are too much bother" Josef
Szoelloessy, &C. year. old bank
clerk, told police here when they
asked him to explain why he did
not divorce. his first two wives
before marrying a third.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
PRISON DIRECTOR

RALEIGH. July 80. (UP)-
The State Highway Commission
tdoay nominated Robert Grady
Johnson, lawyer of Burgaw, for
the position of state prison direc-
tor. Johnson annunoced he would
accept the commission recon-
mended a salary of $4,000 an
nually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
NATIONAL. iEACJIt

Chicago 2; Brooklyn IN.
Pittsburgh I; Philadelphia #
Cincinnati /; Boston >.
St. Louis 5; New York ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
Who Won
PIEDMONT IEACIir

Richmond 3; AShcyiIIo G In,
''
Portsmouth :; Norfolk q
Rocky Mount }; Durham
Winston Salcm-Charlol,c. N,
poned, rain. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
YANKS SHUNT
TIGERS down
TO 3RD AGAIN
Dodgers Blast Cubs But
But Margin Held as
Giants Also Lose
NEW YORK. July 30. OPP

NE" l'lNNB p"is .cH'. v ~ -
The New York Yankees limped
to another victory Thursday, de-
feating the Detroit Tigers, TO-
despite being outhit 1877.
1t actually was Bill Dickey's
home run in the ninth inning that
broke a &C deadlock and won Tor
the Yankees, but Bill RogelPs er-
ror of Lazzeri's grounder in the
first inning gave the New YORK
ers two unearned runs. Another
of the Yankee hits was Gehrlg S
homer. .:.
Iaabs clouted for the circuit
for Detroit, but Hank Greenberg
led the attack with two doubles
and two singles, driving in two
runs. in five trips. to the plate.
Neither starting pitcher lasted
Monte Pearson being replaced in
the fifth by Murphy who was
credited wit the win, and Poffen-
berger giving away in the sixth to
Lawson, the loser.
The loss dumped the Tigers
back into third place in the Amer
lean league, a game beneath the
Chicago White Sox who scored a
20 shutout over the Washington
Senators behind Thornton Lees
five-hit pitching. Doubles by APP
plying and Piet followed by Lees
single in the fifth produced the
only runs off Yves Terrell who
was solved for eight hits.
Boston's Red Sox, paced by
smuggling Jimmy Foxx, beat the st,
Louis Browns, 5-3, to take two
out of the three-game series,
Foxx clouted his Goth home run
of the year, and hi sthird of the
series. 1t came with a mate
aboard in the seventh and fur
nished the Sox with the winning
margin.
Two unearned runs in the
ninth caused by Ace Parker's er-
ror gave the Cleveland Indians a
Sd decision over the Philadelphia
, Athletics. Andrews who relieved
Galehouse in the eighth was cred
tied with the victory; Smith. who
went the route, charged with the
loss. Weatherly and Larry hom-
cred for Cleveland; Werber fol
Philadelphia. The AS outhit the
Indians 1910.
The rooklyn Dodgers blasted
the National league leading Chi.
cago Cubs. 1912, with l3-hit at
tack off Davis, Shoun and Par.
melee. Farmhouse scattered lC
safeties to the Cubs.
The loss did not lessen the
! Cubs margin as the runner-ur
New York Giants took a So
humping from the st. Louis
Cards. Bob Weiland distributed
seven hits to the league cham
pions, and clouted home run in
his own behalf.
BY winning, st. Louis climbed
back to within half game of the
third-place Pittsburgh who blew
a six-run lead and succumbed ia
the Philadelphia Phillies. III
The Phils came back to tally four
runs in the fifth when Camil
cracked a home run with the
bases loaded, and five more in the
eighth, in which Grace blasted
for the circuit with one on. Mar
tins triple brought in two, and a
low throw by Handley allowed
the fifth marker to come in dur
Jorgens, who followed Mulcahy
the winner.
jim Turner out-dueled Pau
Derringer to give the Boston Bees
2-1 margin over the Cincinnati
Reds. Turner doled out four hits
while Derringer was solved for
seven. The Bees tailed the win
ner in the ninth when Gene
Moore worked Derringer for q
walk and pranced home on Gil
English's drive down the right
field line, which hoped over
Goodman's shoulder for triple.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIoy

Knoxville 4; Atlanta s.
Chattanooga 4; Nashville l.
New Orleans 4; Little Rock |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston B; 81. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 4; ClcrcIand +;
Washington o: Chicago >
New York Z; Dc,roi, 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30

None of the stars in the Ameri-
can flag represent any particular
state; the stars represent the
states collectively. not individual
w