davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
ANOTHER GIRL

D. F. Sarracho, advertising man
of the FL Paso Store, was passing
cigars about town Tuesday celebrat-
ing the birth of an eight pound
girl at the Sarracho home at 4
O'Clock that morning. She's the Sec
ono child, and second girl. II don't
Know what I'm going to do with so
many women" the proud father
said.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
LIONS LUNCHEON

Rev. w. R. McGaugh of the
Methodist church spoke on Thanks
giving at the regular weekly lunch
Ieon of the Lions Club Tuesday.
turkey pumpkin pie, and other
good things, were served at the
luncheon.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
SPECIAL AGENTS

AL Scharff of San Antonio and
H. S. Creighton of Dallas, both
former Nogalians, and both special
agents for the customs service, were
arrivals here Monday.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
HERE TO WINTER

Harry Wolf, we'll known tomato
man who spent the summer in the
middle west, arrived here Monday
to spend the winter.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Minister

w. r. McGaugh, Minister
1000 A. M Sunday School. w.
v. Stewart General Superintendent.
1926 A. M. Worship Service and
Sermon. Theme" Sermon Building" !"
$50 P. M. Epworth League Pro-
gram Robert Lowe, leader. Subject
Christ in Music This service will
be concluded by message by the
pastor.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
RUBY POSTMASTER

The nomination of William A.
Davis to be postmaster at Ruby has
been sent to the senate by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
LOCAL NEWS
BABY BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne
Hayne of San Francisco a boy. MIR.
Hayne is a former Nogales news
paper man.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
FROM AMADO

Mrs. o. v. Kinsley and son Otho,
Jr., and Mrs. Minnie Reeves and
Mrs William Mcdaniel were shop
pers here Monday from Amado.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
sons.

sons.
10:45 Glasses for kindergarten
and primary department in the
parish hall.
II a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
PRESCOTT MAYOR

Mayor w. H. Timerhoff of Pres
cott and Police Judge Park H. Mil
Ter of Prescott were visitors in No
gales Sunday.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

G. G. Nordholm Of Los Angeles,
former resident of Nogales until
1926, was here Wednesday enroute
home from Guaymas where he went
on a boat from San Pedro He is
engaged in the refrigeration anG'
air-conditioning business in the
coast city.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27

r. c. Edgell, Jr, and his brother
Baldwin came in from Ruby to
spend Thanksgiving day with their
father and mother.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
FRENCH ACTRESS

Miss Carmen Estrabeau of Paris,
France, said to be a famous French
screen actress, was an arrival here
Tuesday from Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
UNION MEETING

The local labor union will hold a
special meeting on the evening OF
December 1st at Union Hall.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27

Richard Garroc, who for many
years was general storekeeper for
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
Railroad Co. at Empalme, Sonora,
has accepted a position at the First
National Bank of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday
6, 7, and 10 a. m. Low masses.
e for English speaking).
Weekday masses, $50.
4 p. M: Rosary apd henediction.
Baptisms from to 6 P. M.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
(Rev. Louis A. Parker, A. M. Vicar)
Sunday Services
9:45 a. M Junior church and les
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
HERE FOR WINTER

Vincent Lama, tomato man, ar
rived Wednesday from California
to spend the winter.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Manner ex-
pect to move today into their new
home on Hospital Hill.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27

MARGARET ELLIS, 1e, Of Will
lV1 cox, has earned the Arizona All
championship in food preservation
on a four-year membership in which
she canned PIP pints Of fruits, vege-
tables and meats, and won prizes
totaling $1,000 on exhibits at county
and state fairs. She gave two pub
lie demonstrations and entered one
canning judging contest. She re-
ceives a trip to the 18th National
Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 26-
Dec. 4, and will vie with other West.
ern State champions for sectional
honors and 5000 scholarship, pro-
Vided with other awards by the Kerr
Glass Corporation. If successful she
Will compete for an additional 5000,
which goes to the National champion.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27

Joe Sorrells was a visitor here
Saturday from SaSabe.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
LOz1O7lHN

Rev. Father Robert Donohue has
been spending the past couple
weeks on a trip back East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
VANCE IN DISTRICT
ON NEW INSURANCE
Grouped With Durham and Granville
Under Malcolm M. Young
Durham, AS Agent

In the designation of field repre-
sentatives Of the North Carolina I'm
employment Compensation Commits
sion, and the division of the State
into districts under the supervision
CT one of these representatives, Vance
county has been placed in a district
iii which the field man is Malcolm
NJ. Young, of Durham, whose head
quarters will be there. Chairman
Charles C. Powell, of the State COM
mission, announced the designations
today.
Mr.. Young's office in Durham will
be at Jos South Roxboro street. Coun-
ties in the district are Durham, Vance
Granville, Person, Orange, Chatham
and Lee.
Warren and Franklin counties are
in a district over which John P. Coop
err, Of Raleigh, is the supervisor. The
other counties are Wake, Johnston,
wilson and Wayne.
Mr.. Powell said most of the field
supervisors had been engaged for sew
eral weeks in touring the State for
the commission, calling on employers,
and arranging to lend every possible
assistance to employers in filing pro-
per returns and reports on their pay
ments under the 1886 act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
Suitable Books Placed
For Adults. Children

New books have been added to the
collection at the HI. Leslie Perry Me-
mortal Library. Fiction, biography,
history, poetry and religious books are
among those for the adults and a mum
Der of beautiful children's books are
ready for the children who will play
the Library game.
Interest has been centered on Eng
land and the recent coronation of
George vi. A delightful fiction book
of the coronation of Queen Victoria is
Angela Thirkelps "Coronation Sum-
mer." The illustrations for this book
are reproductions of real pictures.
Maud and Delos Lovelaces novel
"Gentlemen from England" is a story
of Englishmen who came to America
the decade after the Civil War and
settled in Minnesota. The plot cent
ers around the third son in an Eng
lish family who comes to America
full of ambition and with a love of
farming.
A story of the lake country is Walt
er Havighurst's 1.-THE Quiet Shore
When oil was discovered on the pros
porous farmstead on the shores of
Lake Erie, the city brothers in a fam
lily wanted to sell but the farmer
brothers wanted to continue farming.
The feud that persisted between the
brothers is the plot of the story.
"a Book of Hours" by Donald Cul-
ross Peattie follows a natural cycle
as did his "Alamance for Moderns.'
This time the losopher-naturalist
writes of the tWenty-four hours of the
day from sun to sun.
ROark Bradford's 1.-THE Three-Head-
ed Angel" is a novel of the men and
women who settled and developed
PhlnlZy County on the Mississippi
River in Tennessee. The humOr and
sentiment of the story and the langu-
age of the characters makes the book
enjoyable reading.
A marriage founded on enduring
love and lusty companionshio is al
most ruined by success ard worldly
riches. This is the story that Rose
Franken tells in her novel "Of Great
Riches"
"The Outward Room" by Millen
Brand is the story of woman who
escaped from an asylum and her strug
gle for life and peace in an alien
world
Tobias Wagner has written a ro-
mantle story, "The Turbulent Pend
rayles" which has as it's scene Phila-
delphia and nearby steel towns.
An examination of the saying Of
Jesus, especially the parallels and the
Sermon on the Mount, which contri-
butes to a layman's understanding of
the teachings is available in Ralph
w. Sockman's "The Paradoxes of
Jesus"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1897

"Neighbor to the Sky, Gladys Has
ty CARROTS new novel has her usual
ly Maine settling for part of the
book. Luke falls in love with Mar
gerry, a struggling, ambitious school
teacher who takes him away from
the Maine farm that he loves. Their
struggles together and the ultimate
solution make this one of the authors
best stories.
A handy volume and one that will
be enjoyed by poetry lovers is South
ern Poets" ed. by Edd Winfield
Parks. The short biographical sket-
ches of the poets together with selec-
tics.S-o their work make this an in
teresting complication.
"A Small Business of Your Own"
by William Allan Brooks is a "practi-
cal guidef or young and middle-aged
men and women, students, boys, and
girls in the art of spare time money
making at home"
For those who plan to entertain,
Alfredo Lees liable Decorations and
Party Plans" will be helpful.
The children's books include fairy
tales, biographies, story books, picture
books, books for children of all ages
The Here and Now Story Book and
Another Here and Now Story Book"
by Lucy Sprague Mitchell are excel
lent collections for those who wish to
tell stories to children
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
WHISKY CASES IN
RECORDERS COURT
Three Defendants Note APP
peals; Negro Guilty of
Three Counts

Whisky cases predominated today's
session of county court before Re
corder r. E. Clements.
Johnnie FARRELL, charged with pos
sessing illegal whisky for sale, Delois
Coghill, charged with aiding and
abetting in transporting illegal whs-
ky, and M. D. Smith, charged with
transporting illegal whisky, appealed
from Judge Clements decision that
the defendants not have a jury trial.
The motion was made by County Pro-
secutor d. F.. McDuffee, and vigorous
ly opposed by T. P. Gholson and j. M.
Peace, defense attorneys, and the de-
Tense appealed to Superior Court Jar
rell is free under a $10O bond, Cog
hill under $780, and Smith under $1OO.
Bill Bragg was convicted of pos
sessing illegal whisky, and was given
II months on the roads, commitment
not to issue upon payment of fine
of 500 and costs and not be convict
ed of violating the prohibition laws of
Vance county for the next two years.
Johnnie Hawkins, Negro, was con-
victed on three counts, drunken driv-
ing, possession and transporting il
legal whisky and drunk and disor-
derby. He was given six months on the
roads, his automobile ordered confis-
Gated and sold, and a rifle involved
in the case ordered destroyed.
A mol pros was taken in the case Of
Willie Brockington, Negro, charged
with the possession of illegal whisky
for the purpose of sale.
r.
charged with possessing illegal whis-
wy for the purpose of sale. The State
took a mol pros.
Paul Terry, Negro, was not guilty
of being drunk.
Mack Hargrove, ST., Negro, was
given so days on the roads for being
drunk and disorderly and using pro-
family, commitment not to issue upon
payment of the costs and showing
good behavior for II months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
Is IN VANCE SEEK
EMPLOYMENT JOBS
Granville Has Al and Ftknklin IS
Trying for New State Com
mission; Six in Warren

Sixteen Vance county citizens have
filed applications with the new State
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission for jobs, according to a re-
port received here today Six from
Warren filed for jobs, A from Gran
vile and IS from Franklin counties.
Charles G. Powell. chairman of the
commission, said there were approx
mately 100 Jobs to be filled, and that
applications were fully 1000. Wake
county leads the list, with 500 appli-
cations or fourth of the total filed
Guilford has Sc applicants, Durham
so; Pitt, SO; Johnston, 40; and Bun
combe, Wayne and Edgecombe, in adj
dition to Franklin IS each
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
GROUP WILL NAME
TOBACCO OPENINGS
u. S. Tobacco Association
To Meet at Old Point
Comfort July 1928

Little. if any, change in the date
for the opening of the Henderson to-
bacco market and the others in the
Middle Belt is anticipated by tobacco
men here for the start of the 1898
selling season next fall, it was learn
ed from a warehouseman today.
The Tobacco Association OF the
United States, which each year meets
in the early summer to fix the sche-
dule for the opening of the different
belts, has been called to hold its an
nual convention this year at the
Chamberlin hotel at Old Point Com
fort, Va, July 1, 2 and 3. 1t is expect
ed that some 400 tobacconists from
the flue-cured and other belts of the
South will be in attendance.
For the past several seasons the
Middle Belt has opened three weeks
behind the Eastern North Carolina
Belt. and the Old Belt to the west has
followed two weeks after the Middle
Belt.
Unless there should be a late crop,
or some other interference not now
evident, the schedule for the opening
of the markets will be about the same
as last year, it is believed. The Geor-
gia season gets under way around
the end of July or the first of August,
followed a week or so later by the
South Carolina-border belt, and then
the Eastern Carolina belt a couple of
weeks later. The Middle Belt starts
three weeks after that time, or around
the third week in September, and the
Old Belt gets Gff to it's season start
early in October. The relative ratio
of dates is expected to remain about
as it has been for the past several
seasons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
POPPY SALE WILL
Be HELD SATURDAY
Memorial Flower of World
War Dead To Aid Liv-
ing Veterans

Saturday, May %, is Poppy Day in
Henderson, the day set aside each
year for the sale of the paper flow
ers to aid the disabled veterans of the
World War. The sale of peoples is in
charge of the American Legion Aux
iliary, of which Mrs. D. T. Dickie, is
president. Members of the Auxiliary
and the Junior Auxiliary will offer the
flowers for sale on the streets of the
city.
The poppy is the memorial flower
of the World War dead and the dis
abled veterans and their families
make the paper peoples. The pro-
ceeds from the sale in Henderson are
used for the disabled and needy vet
Grams in Vance County.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
BACK FROM FUNERAL
OF EBBEN O'BRIEN
Former Vance Man Dies in Georgia;
Wife Prominently Related
in Vance County

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Duke, Mrs. j.
H. Wright and James Newton have
returned from Doerun, Ga, where
they attended the funeral and burial
of Ebben J. OBrian, 46, native of
Granville county, but longtime resi-
dent of Vance before moving to Geor-
gia some years ago Mr.. O'Brian died
suddenly after a heart attack. He was
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
O'Brian, of Granville county. The
family have lived in Georgia for the
past IL years.
Surviving are the widow, formerly
Miss Earl Duke, of this county; four
children, Dennis, junior at Georgia
Tech; Colleen, II; Sigma, Is and Billy,
g. Seven sisters and three brothers
also survive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
JUNIORS ATTENDING
DISTRICT MEETING

Several members Of the Raymond
B. Crabtree council of the Junior Or
der were in Wilton today attending
the 10th district meeting of the order.
District Deputy j. L. White, Of OK
ford, presided over the sessions, which
began at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
A supper was to be had at $50
o'clock to be followed by a public
gathering at o'clock in the school,
w. L. Lumpkin, of Louisburg, Dr.
Charles E. Brewer and j. M. Brough-
ton, both Of Raleigh, were listed as
speakers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
TOPAY OBLIGATION
IN SUM OF $13,15O
Money To Meet These Ma
turtles on Hand For
Settlement June |
DRINK PERMITS GIVEN
Beer and Wine Licenses Granted; City
Attorney Instructed To Sue,
If Necessary, To Collect
Sewer Accounts

Refunding of $4,000 of maturing
City of Henderson obligations was
voted by the City Council Monday
night at its monthly meeting for May,
the sum including both principal and
interest items. AT the same time ar
rangemGnts were made to pay off adj
ditional maturities of principal and
interest due June 1 and aggregating
$13,15O
The Council also granted nine Ii
cense to sell beer, all ION premises,'
and four ION premises and three "off
premises" wine licenses.
The city attorney was instructed to
proceed with collection Of delinquent
sewer service accounts, involving pro-
perty owners served outside the city
limits, and to bring suit if necessary
to obtain settlements.
Alderman M w Wester offered the
motion for funding of the bonded
debts. Maturing bonds of $4,000 due
July /, are involved including $4,000
of five per cent street improvement
bonds dated July 1, 1922 and $4,000
of IL percent street and sidewalk
bonds dated July l. 1923, and $1,000 of
six percent sewerage extension bonds
dated July 1, 1921. An item of $4,000
in interest charges for the three items
wa; included to round out the $4,000
total
Payments to be made on bonded
obligations include $4,000 in principal
and $7,15O in interest, for total of
$13, $50, due June /. Motion that these
be paid was made by Alderman M.
Y. Cooper
"On premises teer licenses were
granted to Shirley w. Knott Charles
S. James, j. T. Cogsdale, G. N. Gill,
C. c. Loughlin, Henderson Candy Kit
chen, F. S. Page, Central Hotel and
Cafe, Georges Cafe
"On premises" wine licenses were
granted to c. S. James, Henderson
Candy Kitchen, Vance Cafe, Central
Hotel and Cafe, and "off premises"
wine licenses were voted for the
Vance County ABC Store, Georges
Cafe and G. N. Gill.
Licenses to operate pool rooms
were granted to E. c. Faris, j. Fl.
Kelly, S. w. Knott and o. T. Stegall,
the latter colored.
A committee appointed to inves-
tigate claim of heirs of the late c.
M. Crow for injuries sustained by Mr..
Grow when he was employed by the
city reported its findings, namely,
that he was employed by the city and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
MANY STUDENTS ARE
EXEMPT FROM EXAMS
High School Group Biding Time Tor
Exercises, All Glass Work
At an End

A large number of students OF Hen
derson high school were exempted
from final examination this week De-
cause of the excellence of their schol-
arship records during the past year.
They are, therefore, through with all
of their scholastic duties for the year.
Meantime, final examinations TOT the
others are in progress this week.
The first event of commencement
was held last Sunday evening Win the
baccalaureate sermon, and this Will be
followed by the awards night event
Wednesday night, the senior class
pageant Thursday night ana graoua-
ton exercises on Friday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
CLUB MEMBERS ARE
TO GATHER TONIGHT
Imperative That Large Re-
spouse by Membership
Be Had At Session

All members of the Henderson
Cotillion Cius. were asked to be on
hand this evening at o'clock for the
annual meeting Of the group.
The election of officers and the
appointment of various important
committees to function during the
year will take place.
The organization is pointing to one
of it's best years, and the response
on the part of the membership to-
night is necessary to map out the pro-
gram.
This organization has always been
prominent in social life of Henderson,
and it is expected to take its prom
inent place shortly with one of it's an
nual summer dances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
$4,000 Of Bond Obligations
Are To Be Refunded By City

rated under the North Carolina COM
pensation act; that the claim was pre-
scented and was denied by the North
was denied by that body; that the de-
NAL was upheld by Vance Superior
Court, and that if the insurer was not
liable then the city was not liable.
The committee consisted of Aldermen
D. C. Loughlin, M. w. Wester and L.
w. Ellis and the report was received
and filed.
w. T. Newcomb petitioned the
Council to reopen the matter of the
settlement that was made by the city
with him for damages to his property
on Charles street, since it appeared
now that more of his property had
been taken than he understood would
be taken The matter was referred
to the underpass committee OF the
Council, consisting of Aldermen d. Z.
Loughlin, T. W. Ellis and F. B. Hight.
A request from Gus Roth and Char
les A. Stewart that the city make re-
pairs to the sidewalk alongside the
Charles store building was referred TO
the street supervisor for action.
A committee that investigated a
petition of property owners for the
piping of a ditch to the rear OF
Granite street reported a proposal
that if the property owners would buy
the pipe the city would have the work
of installing it done. This committee
consisted of Aldermen f. B. Hight,
II. w. Ellis and c. NJ Hight.
H. B. Ayscue requested a rebate
Of $1.O4 on alleged over-payment OF
1884 tax item.
Miss Florence L. Beck advised the
Council in writing that when proper
adjustments were made in a street
pavement assessment claim against
Mrs. Lillian Beck Delaney, of Rich
mond. could he made Mrs. Delaney
was ready to make settlement. Inc
statement was received and filed.
Bills were read and approved and
ordered paid when money was avail
able. The filter report and the balance
sheet of the waterworks department
for April were presented by Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins, manager of the de-
uartm,nt. and we're received and filed.
number of applications were pre-
sentcd FOR vacancies on the police
force. but all Of them were referred
to the police committee.
JH. Bricgers asked that a sewer
line be laid down Orange street TO the
property Of Mary A. Eaton, requesting
that tie work be done in June rather
than wait for the new city budget. No
action was taken.
The official returns of the May
election were received ana
filed.
An order was given for installation
of street light on Andrews avenue
ncar the G. c. Brown store, as had
been previously requested in petition
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
CRIPPLE CLINIC on
THURSDAY IS FIRST
will i Be In Room At Contra,
School and Serving This "'
Entire Section

The first cripple clinic Of tho
ever eve to to be held in Henderson is ., KIND
for Thursday Of this week Il' Is s+s slated
at one o'clock in the afterno o,arlng
to be held in a room especiallv U',, and
ped for the purpose in Centraiy cup
DR. A. D. Gregg, county hea 1t,'ooI'
ficer, said today preparations 4 fo Of
clinic had been made. Today w o' me
last on which applications coma ' Tue ut
filed for appointments. 0 oe
DR.. w. F. Cole, of Greensboro
orthopedic surgeon, will be in opa. an
of the clinic, and examinations Ivy, 81
be free for all those who attend p @il'
ents were invited to arrange for a. o.
aminations for their children If ori~
pied. UP
The clinic was arranged thro,a.
the State Board of Health Nv H.
Gregg and Mrs. E. r. Austin, welfan.
superintendent for the county NY
will serve surrounding counties and
this section of the State.
Mgr. John A. Ryan of the Catbo
lie University, Washington, D. c.. horn
in KakOta Co. Mimi az vaorc o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fuge -Four

What is a capstan?
z. In what country is the Esla river?
g. Who wrote the play, "Candida?"
4. What is the name for the Sunday
Immediately following Whitsunday?
.. what and where is Loeb Ericht?
0. HOW many Americans were killed
In the naval battle of Manila Bay?
I. Name the most important island of
the Dutch East Indies.
8. What is goumiss?
D. How did Senator Bronson M. Cut
ting Of New Mexico lose his life?
IT, Which country owns the Canary
Islands?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
COMMUNITY CHEST
PLANS BEING LAID
Sam Afford Asks for Bud
gets of All Charitable
Organizations

All charitable organizations in Hen
derson that stage annual drives for
funds in the community were asked
to file their budgets for the year with
Sam Afford, organizer and general
chairman of the Community Chest
that is to be conducted in Henderson
during the year, by Saturday, June IL.
Mr.. Afford said it was imperative
that such organizations put in their
requirements as soon as possible or
else they will be left from the funds
to be allotted by the chest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
AROUND TOWN

Lions to Meet-The weekly meeting
OF the Lions Club will be held Wed
nesday evening at o'clock at Hill
Top tea room, it was stated today.