davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Informal Dance Is :
Given for Visitors

DR.. and Mrs. I. H. Hoyle entertain
ed Wednesday evening at an infor-
NAL dance at West End Country Club.
honoring their guest, Miss Edith Bar.
ton, of Baton Rouge, La. There were
about fifteen couples present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Attended Instifnta

Mrs. G. v. Singleton, Mrs. L. D.
Wall, Mrs. S. p. Cooper, and Mrs D.
D. HOcutt have returned home after
attending the annual Parent-Teacher
Institute at Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
To Durham.

Mr.. and Mrs. June Kernodle, John
Kernodle, and Miss Jennie Turner, of
Durham, and Miss Fannie Turner, of
Roanoke, Va, have returned to Dur
ham, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ].
AlviS Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Will Attend Wedding

]. S. Dunn, of Winston-Salem, Judge
and Mrs. Hubert Olive, of lexington,
! and Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.. Underwood,
of Durham, are expected in the city to
attend the Seeman-Southerland we'd
ding Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Returned Home

& Miss Fannie Florence Forester,
John Robert Forester, and Miss Mar
Lee Hart have returned to their
homes in Siler City. after being the
guests of Miss Doris Andrew.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Guests Here

Miss Sarah Lee Bozemore and
mother, Mrs. Van Bozemore, of Aul-
ander, were, guests of Miss Mary
Catherine Swain on the Dabney Road
Today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

meters. the plane encountered 35 de
grees below zero temperature near
he pole, said roast messages inter
copied by the sigma! corps station at
Nome. Lea t4a
Fairbanks Observers estbcated the
ship would cover the 1,iC0 miles from
he role to Fairbanks n nine hours.
Two previous flights ended success
fully in western United States after
nonstop jumps of more than 5000
niles. s-oIs
At the controls of the huge mono
plane was Sigsimund Levaneffsky,
one of the Soviet Unions most famous
aviators, often called the "Lindbergh
Of Russia"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
From MOrehead.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cooper HILL
Scott, and Jimmie Cooper have re-
turned home after spending some
time in Morehead City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

Misses Billie Rose, and Meta AL
len, who have been at Camp Chilaina
near Lynchburg, Va, for severa
weeks, have returned home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Returned to Norfolk.

: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Aycock and
son, Ray, Jr., and j: Mark Wilson,
who have been spending some time
with Mr.. Aycocks family, have re-
turned to their home in Norfolk, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Guests Here

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Claybrook and
two sons, of Baltimore, Md, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Knott at
their home on Burwell avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
At Cape Henry.

-. 1ucv Cobb Singleton has gone
n VS. Henry. Va, to spend the week
IN friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

According to astronomers it ap-
pears almost certain that the inside
of the sun has much less power of
radiating light than is possessed by
the exterior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Elizabeth Citv Guest

Miss Millicent Harris, of Elizabeth
City, is to arrive to be the guest of
Miss Jane Stewart over the weekend
at her country home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Visiting Parents Hare

Rev. and Mrs. p. B. Upchurch, of
Monroe, are visiting Mrs. Upchurchs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Stew
art, at their home east of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Miss Swain Home

Miss Mary Catherine Swain has re-
turned to her home in the city, after
visiting at Mays Head, Manteo and
Aulander.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
w. Choir Rehearsal

choir of the First Methodist
ns, will not hold its regular week
nractice tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Z 5..,... ,SOCIE Y NE VS. AZ! :, =, -
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
roc1AL ACTIVITIES
In New York.

Mrs. w. H. Furman has gone to
New York and other northern points,
where she will stay for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Returned Home.

usc clata Andrew has returned to
home in Siler City, after visiting
and Mrs. j. T. Andrew.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Visiting Here.

&C.. Ann Rutherford, of Lawrence
/. A Va is visiting Miss Virginia
E.ock for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

Austria's population is under seven
million as compared with the SO mil
lion under the old monarchy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
LISTING Cousin,

ui.s 1ucile Kelton, of Alexandria,
'l' i spending the week with her
: Miss Virginia Aycock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Returned from HOspita

Returned from Hospital.
Mrs. N. B. Thomas, who has been
i'll at Watts hospital for several weeks,
returned home yesterday. Her con
dition was reported much improved
At Duke Hospital.
Miss Sallie Morton is undergoing
treatment at Duke hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Border Belt Weed
Brings Good Prices

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Miss Olive Will
II Likely Be Named

tContin1,ed from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Big Soviet Plane
Past Pole on Hop

Continues from Page One.)
Evening star., 1937-09-14
BEACON
Pat-Wool
Blankets
$l

81 wool. Sateen .
B o q a q edges.
6OxSO | n c b e S.
Limited suantity.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Hemmed
Linen Napkins
IL for $l

L ] n e n demaSk
1918 napkins,
Attractive at
terms and they
0launder beauti-
fully.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Linen d . m . SIX
2Ox36 hand towels
In . variety Of
patterns and col
ors.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Mattress
Covers
$l

For plain or
Beautyrest mat
tresseS. Unbreak-
able b q { { o n 8.
Single and dou-
bic Sizes.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
57x77 Linen
Crash Cloths
Sl

Large. cloths Of
all linen. Will
l . q n d er well.
Colored borders.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
7-Pc. Linen
Lunch Sets
81 set
Cotton
Huck Towels
3 for $l
Krinkle
Spreads

Washable cotton
krinkie spreads
that need no IRON
ing. For single or
double beds.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
81 each

FULL LENGTH, l4xSo- inch MIRRORS Of eleor
vision gloss. Frome finished in mohosony. VOL
nut mopIe or ivory.
CONSOLE MIRRORS, l2x24 inches.
= Finely polished edges ond complete with silk
cord for honeng.
, 9-CHiPPEkDALE, 24xl6-inch MIRRORS, the
y gloss measuring l0xl2 inches Frome finished
in mohoeony, mopIe wolnut.
CIRCULAR MIRROR Of cIeor vision
Z gloss. Mounted in FURNISHED gold frome.
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

State entomologist. The State
will assume leadership in the
program, he states
Control and retardation work is
to be done in all lightly infested
areas. Large scale Hemonstra-
tons are to be made in heavily
infested areas to educate the
public in methods and means of
retarding the multiplication of
Japanese beetles. Where practi-
cable, all retardation work is to
be done on a cooperative basis
between the State, Federal Gov
eminent, County and individuals
or local governmental units.
So far as State funds are con
cerned, the cooperative work will
be done on a $3.50 basis in 1888,
except for supervision; that is,
for each dollar that the State ex-
ponds, some individual or local
unit must match the state tax ex-
diture in either money or labor.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

In addition, there will be spent
$4,000 on $3.50 basis by the
Federal government and State for
inspection and certification, MAX
ing total sum to be expended
in equipment and services of APP
proximately 100000.
DR.. Cory states that we'll in
formed opinion holds that unless
vigorous retardation measures are
started next year serious damage
from the Japanese beetle may be
expected in many sections of the
State.
General supervision of the en-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

destruction of the sinner and would
plead with him to turn to Christ,
we are assured by Scripture that
time will come when every one who
has rebelled against God will have
been judged and taken away to fol-
low their leader Satan in eternal
punishment for sin.
There will be "a new heaven and
new earth" from which every evil
thing has been taken away, in
which all has been renewed in
righteousness. Then will come the
glorious consummation of all things
when God shall come to dwell with
them and they shall be his people,
and God himself shall be with them
and be their Cod ". 81.
That communion shall never be
disturbed by the falling of any tear.
There will be no mourning, no
crying, no pain ". ~. Little won
der that these words have been the
comfort of Gods people in their
darkest hours. They are not the
futile words of human solace. They
come from the eternal God.
Three questions have intrigued
the curiosity of man: ID Where did
l come from? (2) why am I here?
and CD where am l going? The
Christian is the only one who has
satisfying solution for the problem
of the origin of all things, In the
beginning Cod: a reason for the
existence of all thing, ITO me to live
is Christ: and a satisfactory con-
summation of all things. "And God
himself shall be with them" It is
great thing to know Jesus Christ
as Saviour and Lord.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10
WINTER ARRIVES

Winter arrived here in earnest
this week with snow and cold
high wind Not as much snow
fell in this section as in the cOun-
try northwest of ChamLbersburg,
where the snowfall measured four
inches and the drifts blocked little
used roads.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10
Devotion

Perpetual devotion to what man
calls his business is only to be sus-
tanned by perpetual neglect Of many
other things.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

tire program will be under Dr.
Cory and he will be assisted by
DR.. George S. Langford who will
have charge of operations.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10
WAR PLANNED ON
JAPANESE BEETLE
DR.. Cory States Aggres-
sive Measures
Necessary

A program and policy for re-
tarding the Japanese beetle,
which provides for participation
of individuals, communities and
county governments, with the
State has been approved by the
agricultural council of the Uni
versity of Maryland, it is an
nounced by DR.. Ernest N. Cory,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Growers Finish
Requirements for
Calapproved Seed

Eight growers of Calapproved
seed have finished all requirements
locally and await now only the
results of the seed laboratory tests
to be granted the enviable Cal
approved label.
Field inspections have been COM
pleted and three samples lots taken:
one to be sent to the state de-
partment of agriculture's seed lab
oratory, one to the University OF
California and one to be kept in the
Valley.
If these seed samples meet the
requirements for purity and germi-
nation the seed may then be sold
undr the Calapproved label, bring
ing premium because of its quality.
The following have submitted
samples of white federation wheat:
l.. C. Hawk, 20 acres; Walter Hunt
and Sons, so acres; Alex McRae,
rs acres; Warren Brock, so acres;
Charles f. Ferguson, $50 acres;
California Red Oats Resistant. T.. S.
Shields, 80 acres; Atlas barley,
Keith Nets, Is acres; California
Mariout barley, Ralph Buffers, 20
acres. ss-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
HERE'S TIP ON
BULL CHOICES

Eairymen who pick a bull only
by his pedigree and appearance pick
a good bull only one time out OF
three, but those who use proved sire
records as a basis for selecting
herd sires choose a good bull three
times out of four, says DR.. j. F.
Kendrick of the United States bu-
reau of dairy industry. These con-
clusions are based upon numerous
records of breeding activities in
dairy herd-improvement associa-
tions.
An example of dairyman who
depended only on pedigree and
looks is cited by DR.. Kendrick. In
1925 the cows in his herd were av-
araging 800 pounds of butterfat .
wear. A new bull was purchased.
Four years later the average herd
production had been boosted TO
354 pounds of fat for each COW. An
other sire was added to the herd,
chosen by the same method as the
first. Al the end of another A years
the average herd production mas
dropped to 316 pounds. A thlrd
bull has not boosted the produc-
ton average. Without proved sire
records as a guide this dairyman
picked only one good bull out OF
three.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Auction Philosophy i!!..:
BY ID. l.. ZINN

poles and lines and fighting legal entanglements.
Looks like that would keep pretty busy. Remember,
an over anxious buyer always pays too much and
anxious seller always sells too cheap The stockholders
and bondholders will tell the power boys when to sell.
1t is just too much to expect those high saared power
lboys to sell their fat jobs out from under EN- People
don't Just do things that way Mr. West is crying al
ready about that donation He knows he can't have any
luck competing against gang that gets part of their
money given to 'em let the power company worry.
We must build fast possible to be ready when the
water starts through the canal.
sure hate to Andrew Destray sell his registered
herd of Holsteins next Wednesday, much like to
get business Andrew has spent lot of time building
this herd up and has good blood lines but he is going
to sell. Claims he can't buy ranch that suits him or
lease one so let's hope Imperial Valley dairymen
grab off these pms for sure need good foundation
stock here at home
I'll be seein you
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Pasture as Dairy
Feed Emphasized
By Farm Expert

Importance of pasture as a dairy
feed is emphasized by @. f. Gordon,
extension specialist in dairying,
in his monthly letter with the re-
port of the state COW testing asso-
citation for April.
In his letter he points out that
no factor is of greater Importance
in reducing the cost of milk pro-
duction than the providing of ex-
cellent pasture for the herd over
as long period as possible.
The economy and importance of
good pasture for dairy cows is
shown in studies by us. depart
ment of agriculture iriseven of the
leading dairy districts of the nation.
In these districts pasturage fur
nished nearly one-third Of the total
nutrients consumed by the cows
during the year, yet the cost ofthe
pasturage was only one-seventh of
the annual feed cost.
IF well-fertilized and properly
managed pastures are provided,
high yield of milk can be MAIN
tanned throughout the summer with
a minimum amount of grain or
other harvested feed. However, if
little effort is made to improve the
pasture a large amount of addi-
tional feed must be supplied in
order to keep up a good milk flow
and to prevent the cows running
down in flesh.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
HOG CHOLERA
TREATMENT
SUCCESSFUL

Announcement Of development of
a tissue vaccine with which it is
hoped to greatly reduce the in
cidence of hog cholera in California
and elsewhere, has been made here
by Professor w. H. Boynton of
the department of veterinary sci
ence, University of California. At the
same time Professor Boynton an
nounced that the unmodified virus
treatment now being indiscrimi-
nately and inexpertly used, consti-
tutes one of the main causes for the
spread of the disease.
1.-The history of virus infections
has shown not a single instance of
eradication of the disease by means
of a serum-virus method" Pro-
fessor Boynton said.
Gladys M. Woods of the veteri-
nary department and F.. w. Wood
private laboratory technician, col
laborated with Dr. Boynton in the
development of the tissue vaccine.
Work on the vaccine started in 1924
and was first reported by Professor
Boynton in 1888. On March 80 of
this year, field immunization with
the vaccine was undertaken and
to date two herds of grain fed pigs,
totaling approximately 2600 head,
have been vaccinated. The herds
selected were ones in which the
owners had suffered great loss as
a result of serum-virus immuni-
zation. Nine lots of vaccine have
been used in the field thus far and
of these nine, six, judged by the
number of pigs surviving the pot
ency test, had an efficiency of
100 per cent.
In the smaller of the herds men,
toned, but two deaths occurred
after the first dose. No deaths from
hog cholera have been reported
from the second herd, and, in addi-
ton, substitution of the tissue
method for the virus method causes
marked reduction in losses from
secondary conditions in the second
herd. 1t was likewise noted that
pigs treated with the tissue vaccine
showed no retarded growth and
reached marketing weight a full
month earlier than pigs immunized
otherwise
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
INSTITUTE TO
BE CONDUCTED
ON FIG WORK

Fig growers in Imperial valley
have received notices relative to
the fig institute to be conducted
June 25 at the Riverside experiment
station.
Beginning at 10 am. a series of
talks on various phases of fig cul-
ture will be conducted by special
lists.
Frank G.. Beyschlag farm advis-
or, who plans to attend said that
while paintings of figs are not
large in this valley, he believes
that more extensive paintings nigh,
prove profitable and that there is
a place for the crop in the county's
agricultural program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
THE SUNDAY
FAR WI PAGE
w EAK N ESS IN
MARTS NOTED.
DURING WEEK

Generally low markets prevailed
this past week for Imperial Valley
melons, watermelons and tomatoes,
the cantaloupe and watermelon
market however showing signs of
strengthening toward the end OF
the week. Shipments in all three
increased in volume, the peak for
watermelons being 81 cars on June
Is.
Cantaloupe prices ranged from
S110-l 40 during the week for car
loads f. o. b. cash track resistants,
hard ripes, preceded, cars mixed
sizes, jumbos 36's and standard ASS.
The market steadied with good
wire inquiry.
For honey balls the market was
stronger also, with demand good,
pink mostly Melogolds and Globo
de Cros, jumbos 36's few standard
ass selling at $l.65; $175 mostly.
For honey dews demand was
moderate with standard and jumbo
crates selling mostly for $l.65.
The watermelon market in the
middle of the week dropped to SIS
per ton, carloads f. o. b. cash track,
strengthening toward the end of the
week to SIG with moderate demand.
Tomato market remained low
with supplies liberal and demand
moderate, Imperial Valley and CO.
achella mines ranging from rs cents
to ST during the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

roc SOW; Carl Coomes one Duroc
and one Hampshire SOW; Robert
King, two Duroc gifts.
Boys who have animals for pork
production are: Wilbur Rosenbaum
with six Durocs; Ernest Goff, two
Durocs; Carl Coomes, 16 Hamp-
shires and five Durocs; Jack Adams
Is DurocS; David Bromley two
Hampshires; Leonard Stephens, two
Durocs and two Hampshires; Bob
Ballou Is Hampshire pigs.
Albert Martinez has been rails
ing rabbits, starting out with 35
does and four bucks of the New
Zealand white and Giant Flemish
breeds. UP to May he had averaged
three litters per doe the average
number of rabbits per litter being
six. He anticipated netting $50
from his project when completed
in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

Wark Station squash; Richard Nc
Cain, one-fifth acre of garlic; Sam
Nakamura, one-eighth acre of yell
low crookneck squash; Yoshiya
Tsujimoto, one acre tomatoes. Il
acres squash; Jimmie Tsujimoto
one acre of carrots; Ronald SWerd-
feger two acres of cucumbers.
Poultry projects are divided into
those for meat and egg production.
Boys engaged in meat production
are: Ray Labrucherie, 200 Barred
Rocks; Jimmie Peters. 200 Barred
Rocks; Stanley Russell, 200 white
Leghorn cockerels.
Egg productions projects include:
AMI Bridgers, 20 Barred Rock
hens; Carl Vogt, 20 White Leg
horn hens; Stanley Russell, SO
Rhode Island Red hens.
Boys having meat production pro-
jects have sold their birds at a
weight of 21a-3i@ pounds.
The chapter has made an envi-
able record in the southern Califor-
MIA project competition, in the dis
trict and state judging contests
and at the county fair.
Two other projects have been
initiated: Golden State Co, Ltd,
decided upon a plan whereby a
Future Farmer may obtain a high
grade herd of dairy cattle. Dairy
calves are shipped by the firm to
the valley and these calves, sub
ject to registration, are sold to the
boys according to a plan worked
out by the firm and Paul Thorn
ton, agricultural instructor. The
boys may either pay for the ami
mails upon delivery or wait until
the animals have come into pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

duction and paying for them from
the sale of milk.
Increasing the number of pure
bred animals was the reason for
buying the FLA. sow which is
to be awarded to the member, then
turned over to another after the
sow is re-bred, the boys, through
obtaining animals from the litter,
building up quality of animals.
In addition the boys have sent
delegates to state and regional con-
ventions, John Dubois, jr., being
elected state secretary.
The annual father-son banquet
was held April 10 and proved to
be an outstanding affair.
Another school project which
proved financially successful was
the candy stand the boys, earning
a nice sum of money from the
sale of candy and soft drinks at
school.
During this year an Alumni as
Sociation was formed with its first
meeting on Feb. 10.
Officers and members are: Mar
tin Weiss, president; Gene Wagon
er, Vice-president; Jean Veliquette,
secretary treasurer; John Wiss, Del
pino Demos, Fred Veliquette, War
rem Brock, Russell Wagner, Bill
Sunstrom, Frank Nemeth, Elmer
House, Bob LaBrucherie, Ernest
Furrer and Paul Thornton, advisor.
At the end of the school year
the chapter published its annual
issue of THE Round-Up' i'll which
activities for the year are sum-
married..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
VARIETY OF PROJECTS MARKS
WORK OF FUTURE FARMERS

Variety of projects has charac-
terized the work completed during
this last school year 10y the Gen.
trail chapter of the Future Farm
erS of America.
Dairy cattle, field crops, swine,
rabbits, truck crops, poultry are
included in this list of productive
projects, two members having been
engaged in reproductive pro-
jects.
These productive projects
are orchard management and the
keeping of milk production records,
with testing of milk.
For the former, John Dubois, jr.,
has been keeping complete records
on 240 acres of citrus owned by
Ais father, John Dubois, ST. IN
idition John has had charge of
The culture of the orchard at in
tervals during the year.
Stanley Scaroni has been carry
ing on a testing project in
connection with his fathers herd
OF As COWS, keeping complete milk
production records and testing
each cows milk once q month.
For dairy cattle Eugene Bucket,
Oscar Nollet, Henry House and
James House have kept complete
cost of production records on their
animals and have learned the cor
rect methods of feeding and caring
for them. Eugene has one grade
Jersey COW and one grade Jersey
heifer; Oscar Nollet has one grade
Jersey heifer; James House, four
head of grade Holstein heifers and
one grade Guernsey heifer; Henry
House has a few small dairy calves.
Eugene Buckets dairy project
was selected to compete in the
southern California project contest,
winning first place.
A fine net profit was made by the
four boys who undertook field crops
for their projects: Quentin Chap
man had five acres of Hegira, net
ting $47.5O; John Dubois, Jr., 80
acres of Calapproved double dwarf
milo which netted approximately
$4O0; Carl Coomes, four acres of
milo maize which netted him $4665;
Raymond Clark IA acres of wheat
harvested in May for which the
complete cost of production rec
ords have not been concluded.
Grain was high priced during the
>,inter due to the extreme cold
hather and the shortage of food,
enabling the boys to obtain excel
lent profits.
swine seemed to be the most
popular project during the year
since 13 boys engaged in that en-
terprize. owning 109 animals OF
which 81 are being raised for pork
production and 18 for breeding
purposes. Nine of these 18 are pure
bred animals and are owned as
follows: Jack Adams, three Duroc-
Jersey sows and one roc-Jersey
boar; Boo and Richard Wyatt have
one Duroc- Jersey SOW and boar
each; John McCaslin has one Du-