davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20
TWO ORCHESTRAS TO
TOUR OVER STATE
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov. 20.-When an or
chestra comes to town it may or may
not be news, depending upon the town
and the orchestra, but when two in
complete symphony orchestras fro4n
two states unite to form one complete
unit for tour of the two states, it's
good news for lovers of music, at all
events.
This afternoon the orchestra of the
WPA Federal Music Project, Rich
mond, Va, will arrive in Winston
Salem. Also this afternoon the North
Carolina Symphony Orchestra, Ashe-
vile, arrives in Winston-Salem to
consolidate for joint tour Of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
The two groups will have headquar-
tiers at Winston-Saler1, under the
baton of Richard Homer Bales, with
Joseph DeNardo as associate con-
,luctor.
Information regarding the consolid-
alton and tour of the orchestras was
released here by State WA Admin
istrator George W. Coan, Jr.
The original North Carolina Sym
phony Orchestra numbered sixty
pieces, the Virginia unit was of 81
milar size. With improving times
many musicians who had been given
work opportunities and a chance to
preserve their skill on the WlPA pro-
jects found private jobs.
AS a result the orchestra directed
by Mr.. DeNardo dwindled to 81 pieces,
while that of Mr.. Bales fell to a mere
% pieces. Neither could function pro
perly alone.
Earle Stapleton, director of the
music project in this state, formulat-
ed the plan under which the merger
of the sixty pieces took place.
The schedule calls for three months
in each of the states, with Richmond
as Virginia headquarters, and tours
through both states during the sea
con.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20
Seasons Finale Played
Through Chilling Rain
Galloway and Peace Score Touchdowns; kaielgn team
Flashes During Third Gu arter to Get IN touchqown
Territory; Linesnen Look Good at Times

the first play Peace fun1bled the ball,
and the visitors recovered ON the 13.
The Raleigh eleven began to march.
Jaber sparkplugged the march up the
field. with Middleton contributing
some fine san carrying. Henderson
was unable to stem the flow of first
downs being ratified off, hating the
team on Henderson's 38. Jaber punt
ed out on the five, and Peaces kick
was short, giving the visitors the ball
on Handersoa's 30 as the quarter end
ed. Jaber made two .thrusts that Were
good for seven yards, and ON the
fourth down, Jaber shot a pass to
Joseph, who was downed on the four.
Three tries by Jaber put the ball over.
Henderson took the kickoff, ana
Peace brought it back to the 43. Hen
derson did not relinquish the ball I'M
til they crashed over the goal line VIII
only seconds left in the ball game.
Feace, Galloway, Aston and Bll!y
Dunno turned in great games, while
the entire line, at times, showed up
well. Their blocking was Prelty
thing to watch.
Ja,er and Keeter were the best Tor
The visitors, while Captain Kelly turn
cd in the best performance in the line.
The lincupS:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20

not seen Uncle Jerry. I wrote to
him regularly, and now and then
he replied. He spoke Of me al
ways quite grandiloquently as his
heir, and his letters had always
that dashing effect which was SO
much a part Of his personality.
He was never, it seemed, long in
one spot. His letters came to me
from Texas and Arizona, from
Alaska and the South Sea islands.
I wondered why he did not stay
on his ranch, yet envied him his
opportunity for travel.
My father was, I think, sorry I
did not come straight home. He
wrote that he hoped I would not
prolong my stay in Maine. My
mother was yearning to see me.
Her disappointment was keen.
I would have given up much for
both of them, but could not give
up this chance Of meeting Mimi.
But insisted they must have Rose
Drury, and sent them a check.
AS the time approached for our
journey, was tense with excite
ment. I was afraid, yet not afraid,
to meet Mimi. I was afraid be-
cause I was sure I could never
measure up in any way to the men
among whom she moved. I was
not afraid because I felt that Fate
could not be so cruel as to sep
arate our futures.
Lionel advised me as to the
things I should need: belted
Jacket and knickerboc for
everyday wear, and white fannels
for evening. It was not, Lionel
said, the custom to dress in camp,
but there might be motor rides
which would take us into more for
NAL atmospheres.
Automobiles had come by this
time into rather common use
among people of means; but I had
no friends who owned them, and
in the country horses were still the
main dependence of the farmer.
My father would not, indeed, have
exchanged his old mare for any
thing run by gasoline. y
My idea of a camp was, I must
confess, based somewhat on my
own. experience in the camps
where my father and 1 had fished
and hunted. Remembering the
poetry Of those nights under the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20

Henderson overcaE1e STUBBORN
Catholic Orpnanage football team
here yesterday to register a 1876 YER
dict, pushing over touchGowns in the
second and fourth periods, after sus-
tanned drives.
The visitors got their tally in the
third quarter, losing the ball only
once in a march Of So yards for the
lcOre.
The game was played in a light,
chilling rain, but, considering the
weather, the crowd was very good.
Darkness settled over the field al
most as soon as the game ended, low
hanging clouds cutting out twilight.
Enthusiastic students, thrilled owe.
the victory and of a successful sea-
season. storned the field uprOOting
the goal posts.
Again Billy Peace was the leading
light of the Henderson offensive. He
point. Galloway turned in a touchdown
with a 80 yard run from reverse.
Perfect blocking was given the fleet
footed halfback on the play Peace
plunged for the point.
Just fefOrc the half ended, lien
derson flashed offensive power that
mover them about rs yards.
Henderson held the visitors on the
25 yard stripe for downs. Feace rip
ped through tackle for 26 yards. He
had fine blocking, Guiding every man
with the exception of one. Galloway
picked up seven yards, and Captain
Jenkins fired a pass to Billy Aston,
who took the ball iii his stride, being
downed on the nine yard line. Jen-
kins furlbled and recovered for no
gain. Peace went to the two yard line,
and the visitors held for downs, KICK
ing out as the half ended.
Henderson Scores.
The first quarter ended with Hen
derson in possession of the ball on
the Raleigh teams 40 yard line. Jen-
kins shot a pass to Edwards on the
third, and on the next play, Galloway
scored on a beautifully executed re-
verse play. Peace went off tackle for
the point.
Visitors Tally.
Catholic Orphanage took the kick
off to begin the second half, carrying
it to the 81, three tries failed to net
a first down. and Henderson blocked
the kick, recovering on the 10. On
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20

stars, beside the perfume-swept
pool, it seemed to me that nv
meeting with Mimi LIE Brun could
have no more perfect setting.
I was not prepared, therefore.
for the luxury of the place to
which we came after 30-mile
motor ride from the train. The
house was low and long, built of
logs with the bark on, and back of
it stretched primeval forests of
pine and tamarack, of spruce and
fir, fringed at the edge of the
cleared spaces with lighter
growth Of white birches, juniper,
and oak.
Stately, mysterious, the great
evergreens reached toward the
sky. And in that enchanted forest
I was to walk with Mimi, talk with
her. I was overwhelmed by the
thought of it.
When we arrived, rather late in
the afternoon, at the great log
house, there was no one in sight
on the porches. We entered and
found a blazing fire, for in spite
of the sunshine the day was cool.
In front Of the fire, in big chair
over which was thrown a black
bearskin, sat a woman, stiff-cor-
seted and imposing. Her blond
hair was swept up into curled
pompadour. Her cheeks were
pink, and her rose and white
beauty seemed to stand out from
the shadows as if painted on can
vas.
It was not until Lionel spoke,
however, that I realized this was
Olga, the Ogre who had stolen his
inheritance and the inheritance of
Mimi LIE Brun.
Olga welcomed me graciously,
giving me her hand when I was
presented, and telling the man who
had brought in our bags to serve
us some refreshment.
1.-THE girls hoped to be here when
you came" she said, "but party
rode over from the Stanieys' camp
and insisted that they should 60
fishing. Mimi left word for you,
Lionel, that you were to ride over
to the lake and meet them"
"Are they on horseback"
Eyes. Drake can tell you the
road they took"
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
IF the estate of Harrison l.. Alien oe-
ceased, late of Vance County, Nortn
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Oh
laid deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at my home in. vance n,
County.~N. c., on or before the lolh
cav of November, 1888, or this notice
N7ill be pleaded in bar to thelr -
covery. All persons indebted 10 nc
estate will please make lmmeoi@''
~ettlement.
This 18th. of November, 1897.
CHAS. D. ALLEN,
Administrator of the Estate Oh
Harrison L. Allen, deceased
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20
AYCOCK VICTORIOUS
OVER DABNEY TEAM

Aycock girls defeated Dabney girls
1923 in the opening game of basket
ball for this season at Aycock, Fri
day at noon.
Splendid team work was demon
strated ty Currin, Hoyle, and Adcock.
Stevenson did some especially fine
work, shooting IL OF the % points.
Another game has been partially
scheduled between Aycock and Dab
ney for November % at Dahney
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20

Mayorelec Senator Henry Cabot lodge
youth has politics And among younger
pay state statesmen odme friends Mayor
lonn Democrat and Senator Henry Lodge
puphcan, They
n Went to conference of u S.
attends the special session Of congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20
CHAPTER 10

1T WAS IN June Of that year
that the miracle happened. I call
it miracle because it seemed
nothing less than that to me.
was invited to spend a month with
Lionel Clark at his step-grand-
mothers camp in the Maine
woods.
Mimi will be there, and her
cousin Bernice," Lionel told me.
"Olga says in her letter that may
ask any fellow who will fit in, and
it seems to me it will be a great
chance for us to finish the play"
At first glance, his reason for
asking me might have seemed
selfish, but am sure it was more
than the play which made him
want me above all others. Our
intimacy Of the winter had knit us
more closely together than either
of us realized at the time, although
we were to know it in the years to
come. In spite Of our utter differ
ences in training, we were alike in
this, that we scared to the skies
when the mood was on us. We
touched the stars! There was no
limit to our aspirations.
I accepted the invitation with
avidity. I could not, however, I'M
derstand Lionel's willingness, and
Minis, to be under such obliga-
lions. limited as much one night
to Lionel.
1T seems to me I'd rather
starve-"
He shrugged his shoulders.
after all, in a sense it is ours,
and we've always been to grand
fathers camp in summer"
Mimi wrote that Olga had been
rather decent.
"She has bought me a lot of new
clothes, and she is entertaining a
large party Of my friends and
yours, Lionel. Mother won't go.
She says it would remind her too
much of the old days. So she and
Aunt Bernice. will stay with the
Barrys at their place on Lake
Michigan"
Aunt Bernice was, I learned, a
sister of Minis father. Her hus-
band was a doctor of excellent
standing, and it was her daughter,
Bernice Barry, who was to go with
Mimi to the camp in Maine.
I wrote to my father that
would not come home in July, but
would be with them in August. ]
had spent all of my summers hith-
erto at the parsonage, and I felt ]
had earned a change Of scene. Yet
my mother was not well, and !
was sorry to be away from her.
She had been failing for several
years and had lost her old energy
of body and Of spirit. She leaned
on my father. He did much of the
housework, even cooking a meal
now and then, and when I was
there I helped him. The previous
summer there had been, too, a
strong young woman, Rose Drllry
who came in when a feminine
hand was needed for such work as
canning fruit or getting up special
meals for visiting clergy. Rose
was buXom and red-cheeked, and
in contrast my mothers paleness
and frailty had been appallingly
apparent.
I wrote that I wanted them tc
have Rose regularly, and woulc
pay her wages. / had saved some
thing from my allowance, and
there had been an extra gift Of
money from Uncle Jerry.
In all my years at college, / hao
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20
lead THIS FIRST:

LEAD THIS E1RST:
Clergyman in modest circumstances.
enters Yale, thanks to wealthy uncle.
Because of his commonplace back
ground. he feels himself an outsider
Louis, in his senior year. Jerry finds
that Lionel is cousin of Mimi LIE Brun,
a girl he had admired several years be-
fore while visiting Washington with his
uncle. Mimi, granddaughter Of late
senator, is about to make her debut.
Lionel tells him. JerrY and Lionel are
writing a play together! Lionel receives
letter from Mimi in which she writes
about Olga, a young woman who mar
ried their grandfather, and his wealth,
shortly before he died.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20

With yesterdays 1876 victory over
the Raleigh Catholic orphanage eleven
Coach Bing Miller brought his 1887
football season to close at Hender-
son high, with a record of seven wins
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20

Scoring touchdowns: Catholic o.
Jaber; Henderson, Galloway, Peace;
Extra point, Peace. Subs: Catholic O..
Ray for Joseph; Henderson, Stewart,
Evans, Coghin and Dunno. Officials:
Hoover, Genoir Rhyne) referee:
Hayes, North Carolina) umpire:
Powell (Davidson), headlinesman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20
Hohs End Season With 1876 Victory Over Catholic o.
Bling Miller Ends Second
Successful Cridiron Year

and two losses in a nine game caro-. .
The coaching record OF Miller IS
quite enviable. In his short coaching
period since graduating from Wake
Forest College, he has mentored three
district championship teams ana SCI
three high scoring RECORDS Tor lnol-
vidual schools and for the state.
Coming to Henderson from Rocky
Mount Y M. C. A., he has dlrecteo
all branches of physical education and
athletics in Henderson high school for
two years.
Being a football coach of such ;abil-
ity as is seldom found in a high school
he coached the 1886 team to five vic
tories and three losses and one tie IN
nine starts. This years record IS
even better.
Miller has not lost a game on the
home lot since he has been coaching
in Henderson.
Bobby Green, local boy, who was a
member of the Wake Forest College
freshmen champions lin 1888, and also
a varsity player on the Demon Dea-
con eleven, assisted Miller during this
season, devoting his time to the lines
men. His work, without doubt, has
been a big contribution to the record
OF the team Green taught the lines
men to block in the line and down
field,( something seldom seen in high
school circles, and nice gains by Hen
derson backs have been the result of
executing the tactics taught by Green.
Here's the seasons record:
oo,,4L TI;1I VYo e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-20

Times change. A news story says 3
scientist seeks to .tring back to the
United States a tribe of Indians who
fled to Mexico. Our grand daddies US
ed to chase them out of the country.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

Prints in neat styles with plain or
frilly collars. Figured lawns, ptques
and batiste. Assorted prints Blue,
tan, wine, green and other colors. Sizes
IA to So.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

A fine quality Of wool and
all SO very we'll tailored.
Flared or straight models.
Deep hens. Light and
dark shades. Sizes for
misses and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Mrs. Carl R. Gray, "the Ameri,
(B!

4NCW 1Olh.-1Ilc k41IlSTlCdLl She is Mrs. Carl R. Gray o1 that of 8 wife and mother and Named the American Mott dation in New York, the clear-e the Union Pacific Railroad, was MT. Gray was only 19 and, was $15 a week." Mrs. Gray along, and to raise three sons. came second to my husbands co Three precepts have guide, are: Make a home for your fam teach it; never Swerve from whi Mrs. Gray's philosophy guid One son, Carl R. Gray, Jr., is the Chicago, St. Paul, Mime Dr. Howard D. Gray, is with tn third, Russel D., of Boston, is a of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
 Their father will retire from Pacific next fall, move to New , railroads board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

sion ComneIs IJs To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
....s ..,u.


Church Fe
 Greatl, Many Members Received
 Parish By PrOfessiC The following members were re ceived into the fellowship of thu Second Congregational church las Sunday morning on profession O faith:
 Shirley Armstrong. go Circular avenue.
 William Davidson. 1 Dikemar street.
 Dorothy Dews, s2 Wildwood ave- iaue.
 Melvin Dews, 406 West Main street Shirley Dews, 466 West Main street John Frederick Ensinger, IT Her. kimer street.
 Ernest Louis Eureka, White street R. F. D. No. {.
 Millicent Rockwell Grohs. BIO Wolcott street.
 Mae Reid Guffie, 7S Orange street Donald Dreher Haude, 9 Wildwod avenue.
 Alkaline K. Hunter, 179 Walnut street.
 Benjamin Hitchcock, 14S Euclid avenue.
 Robert Jessell, 385 Willow street. Robert w. Ker, Jr., 477 Farming ton avenue.
 Inthia Link, 100 Oak street. Robert Manion, 928 West Main street.
 Robert Mason, GA Robbins street. Shirley Morse, 26 Grove street. Paul Nicholas, 31 Ives street. Ronald Robison, 250 Park road Barbara Lois Rogers, 39 Euclid avenue.
 Richard Spellman, 45 Clifton ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

4 \ !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

. divorce. It.
 tion of officers and reading of b ports.
 n 8 p. m.-Men's League meeting 'A' Davenport hall. Leslie Beebe, 10 ~, manager of the Southern New Er 'o land Telephone Co.,, will show t ,s remarkable reels of talking movi ''' pictures entitled: "The Sea- -Goi
 Telephones" and "VoiceS in the Ali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Norman Smith, 124 Central ave- .x~aAA YX@A &N%%# Janet Slrgener, 1O9s East Main S 9A ssX #sNMN

son street.
 Laverne Turrell Bower (Mrs. M theW), 126 Frost road.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph O. Dahl, Ridgewood street. MT. and Mrs. Oscar D. Daniels 127 Leffingwell avenue.
 Mrs. Janet Miller, 15 Ridgewc street.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Thor 380 West Main street.
 hHrc KntIni.itan nl,1rrnll lnP r,l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

 In Mother of 1884," happily scans tn while (see cut below) :. EA Service) dother of 1887" is a career woman. Omaha, Neb., and her career has beer church and community leader. r of 1887" by the Golden Rule Foun d gray haired wife of the president O married when she was IT. that time, his salary as telegraphel calls. However, we managed to gel hen, as now, my engagements always fort.
 my life" Mrs. Gray continued. "They '; practice the Golden Rule as we'll a, you believe to be right" her to success in her chosen career ce-president and general manager ot ooliS and Omaha Railroad. Another Mayo Clinic at Rochester. Minn. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

member of the traffic organization st:
 the position of president of the Uni York and become vice-chairman of t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

While she waited and powder
ed her nose, she thought: Daphne,
for quiet, conservative girl you
do rather manage to pack the ex-
citing things into your life. Well,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12
ROLE
If War COMES
IS DISCUSSED
Britain Prepared to Aid in
Neutrality; Would Use
Air Fields
BY FREDERICK KUN
Copyright 1897 by United Press

LONDON, March IL. (UP).-
Britain is prepared to support a
plan to guarantee Belgium's neu-
trality in event of a new Euro.
pean war, diplomats understood
yesterday.
The scheme, which has been in
cabinet meeting, would provide
that: :,
First, Belgian air fields would
be available to the British air
force in event Of an emergency.
Second, The British armed
forces would have the right to SUI
pervise sound detectors strategic
ally scattered along Belgian land
frontiers to reveal the approach
of hostile aircraft.
Third, Certain arrangements
would be made for disembarking
British expeditionary forces at
Belgian ports is desired.
The cabinet discussed the prob
lem from IL a. m. to LIS p. m.
Yesterday. Prime Minister Stan.
ley BALDWIN pTeSiucu'
The scheme envisagcs transpor.
tation Of the existing French-Brit-
ish-Bclgian defensive military al
lance into a guarantee of Bel.
gums" neutrality by Britain,
France and Germany.
Britain prefers, if possible, to
do this within the framework OF
the new Locarno agreements.
Belgian Ambassador Baron Car
tier dc Marchicnne called on For
cign Secretary Anthony Eden yes
terday afternoon and was inform.
ed of the cabinets deliberations.
1t was his fourth visit to the for
cign office on a Especial mission
since delivery Of Belgium's Febru-
ary II note announcing her deci-
sion to become non-alliance
power and resume her traditional
neutrality.
Baron Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
German ambassador, returned by
air from Berlin this evening, aft
err long conferences at Berchtes-
gaden' last week with dictator
Adolf HITLER, and brought with
him fresh instructions from the
German leader, reaffiiming Ger
many's readiness to pledge her re-
spect for, and her determination
to safeguard, Belgium's territorial
integrity.
He too. diplomats said, was in.
formed that Britain has decided
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

His companion was thrown out
onto the road, and knocked un-
conscious. A doctor found that he
had multiple alb "a sions, a
wrenched spine, and contusions Of
the chest and shoulder.
An investigation Of this acct
dent indicated that the sedan,
going at an excessive rate of
speed in an effort to catch the
GREEN signal, was actually run
ming against the red light when it
entered the intersection. On the
other hand, although the truck
driver had the signal in his favor
when he entered, he could have
prevented the accident If he had
had his speed sufficiently under
control to allow the other car to
pass in front Of him.
Few automobile drivers DELHI
erately disobey traffic lights, but
many accidents occur as the re-
suit Of hurrying 10 get through IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

The accident pictured above
happened on q clear day while two
men, who were in the overturned
truck, were on their way to deliver
goods to q customer. As they
neared a corner, the driver saw a
RED traffic light. He slowed
down until close to the signal,
when it turned to GREEN. AS
he started across the intersection,
the sedan coming out Of a side
street from his left struck the
front part of the truck, hurting it
over against a telephone pole. The
sedan continued on about 25 feet
and almost entered the house.
The truck driver received
numerous cuts and bruises on his
face and head and a fractured
knee that caused permanent lame
ness from shortening of his right
leg. The driver of the sedan, who
was responsible fer the collision,
escaped with only minor injuries.