davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
PAINTERS TO PLAY
ROANOKE FRIDAY
Grid Game Features Home
coming Day AT Hender-
SON Institute

Friday will be Homecoming Day at
Henderson Institute, and the feature
of the day will be the meeting of the
Panthers with Addison High, of Roa-
noke, Va, at 2 o'clock, it was an
nOunced today.
In spite of the 1910 victory of the
Panthers over Washington high of
Raleigh last Friday, Coach Brown
was displeased with the showing of
his backfield Innumerable fumbles,
poor blocking and slow running de-
prived the Panthers of at least three
touchdowns, and the mentor has init
mated that an entirely new backfield
is likely to start the game this week.
Addison high will bring record of
four state championships in the past
five years to Henderson. They have
yet to taste defeat at the hands of the
Partners. The Institute eleven will be
cunning for a victory, and a fine
game is promised the fans when the
teams clash on Institute field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
MUST
GET GOOD STORAGE

College Station, Raleigh, Oct a.
Good products will not come out Of
storage unless good products are put
in, reminded II. r. Niswonger, exten-
sion horticulturist at State College, in
discussing the timely subject for home
storage Of vegetables during the az
preaching cold weather. Granting
that the vegetables are worth storing,
temperature is the most important
consideration, he said.
Pumpkins, squashes and sweet po-
tatoes. keep best where the air IS
warm and dry. Onions do well in an
upstairs room or attic. White pota-
.oes and most of the root vegetables
,eed J storage place of their own,
1artitionsd off from the main part Of
ne cellar and provided with at leest
.wo openings to the he, outer 9',a,.r air for
ventilation. An earIh floor IS more,
desirable than concrete. or brick be-
:ause it supplies certain amount OF
moisture. x*f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

"It's a pleasure" smiled the 1.-THE
30-year-old Turk, land I'll do my best
here" In Turkey he was decathlon
star, which means he can shine in 10
track events. He also played soccer
on Turkeys championship team.
Asian comes from STEAMBOAT, which
IS old Constantinople, where his faith
er is ap rofessor of the Turkish, Per-
sian and Arabic languages. He was
graduated from the Turkish Institute
of Commercial Arts in 1892 and Joined
the government tobacco monopoly. He
is most appreciative of his opportun-
ity to attend State College, which, he
said, is known in Turkey as famous
agricultural college,"
"I'm so lucky" said Asian. "The
government is so good to me. I've
met many good friends and many
good teachers here"
He is equally enthusiastic about Tur
keys modern president, Kemal Alta
turk. Ashan's facile face lights up at
mention of the Ataturk.
He's strong, he's great, he's grand
mentally and morally" declared
Asian. "He's done many things for
our country. His policy is for i'm
provement within, for peace with 9TH
er nations. We are building fast
| There is work for everybody that
wants it in Turkey. Everybodys
happy there"
And Asian is happy here, too.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
Capacity Crowd To See
Duke-Carolilla Battle


Chapel Hill, Oct. PA capacity
crowd of $4,000 will be on hand when
Carolina and Duke line up here next
Saturday for their annual gridiron
battle.
Less than 1900 seats were available
at the University Athletic offices here
this morning, and there were not more
than 500 on hand at Duke, George
(Bo) Shepard, assistant athletic direc-
tor, said.
Judging by the way they are going
there will be no tickets left by Thurs
day or Friday, and all may be gone
before then. In which case there
would be no seats available the day
of the game, for there will be no gen
eral admission tickets and standing
room will not be sold.
Saturdays game, as has been the
case in the last several years, will de-
termine both the State and Southern
Conference championship.
The contest will mark the renewal
of one of the oldest rivalries in Dixie.
The Tar Heels and Blue Devils first
met so years ago, and Duke Chen
Trinity won 1910. There was q
period during which Trinity did not
play football, and that's why the two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
TRIP PROVIDED TO
NATIONAL. All CAMP

College Station. Raleigh, Oct. PA
trip to the National All Club camp
next summer, with all expenses paid,
awaits the All club boy or girl who
complies the best all-around record of
achievement in club work in that sec
ton of North Carolina served by the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, it was
announced today by L. r. Harrill
State Al Club leader.
The agricultural development SER
vice of the railroad caused the offer to
be made for the 18th consecutive year,
because of tbs belief in 4-H Club work
and the educational value of the Ma
tional All Club Camp, and its desire
to encourage club work among boys
and girls in it's territory Mr. Har-
riN said. The offer is limited to club
members residing in counties directly
served by the railroad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
TURKISH STUDENT
At STATE COLLEGE
Sent by His Government to
Study Tobacco; Is
Young Enthusiast

Raleigh, Oct. ga personable
young Turk who high-jumped his way
into the 1888 Olympic games is en-
rolled in the School of Agriculture at
State College to learn the American
way of growing tobacco.
In Turkey, where he is esteemed as
a government expert in tobacco, Hal
dar Asian helped to supervise mar
keting of tobacco under the govern
ment monopoly. There, he said today,
the small, sun-cured leaves are sold on
a warehouse floor, with merchants
and growers haggling over the price.
This old Turkish custom has its
limitations, however, because govern
ment graders fix a fair price for the
aromatic oriental weed SO neither
the buyer nor the seller will be gyp-
ped. Prices range from 50 to $50 per
hundredweig1ht.
The Turkish government is paying
Ashan's way through State College,
not so he can learn how to raise
more tobacco, but so he can study
American methods of plant improve
ment. He enrolled as a junior and ex-
poets to continue his studies here for
two and possibly three years.
Asian is six feet and one inch tall
and weighs ITO pounds He failed to
win a place in the Amsterdam Olym-
pics, but in 1888 he won the United
Balkan States championship for high
jumping with leap of six feet and
three inches. State Colleges track
opponents may find Asian tough
competitor next spring if he follows
his announced intention to try for the
track squad. M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

institutions have met only % times on
the gridiron. Carolina holds an edge
in the series, but the two institutions
have broken even in their last four
games.
Last year the Tar Heels upset a fav-
ored Duke team 1916 for the outstand-
ing national achievement in football
that day.
This year the majority of the sports
writer's are again giving Duke tie
nod, and naturally so. The Blue Dew
lis have q perfect record of no losses
and their goal line hasn't been cross
ed this season. Even Colgate the
team that beat Columbia 1870 couldn't
score against Duke, and the Devils
beat Georgia Tech by the same mar
gin as Notre Dame did.
And So whether they like it or not,
the Tar Heels will have to enter this
years contest in the role of under
dog. But they have the satisfaction
of knowing they will have everything
to gain if they can lick the Devils.
The Carolina players are not puffed
up over their $40 victory over David
son. They realize that the Wildcat
team they played Saturday did not
measure up to the traditional David
son team in strength.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
AMERICAS MIRACLE
RADIO IS RELIGIOUS

Within the last few years something
wholly Unprecedented, almost miracu-
lous in some of its facts, has quietly
come to pass in the field of radio
broadcasting. The Sunday School
Times philadelphia will publish an
exclusive story of this, written by the
editor, in the issue of October %.
There is only one nationwide, coast
forecast broadcast of Fundamental
Christian evangelism in the United
States today. 1t is immense in its
sweep and beverage, with lit stations
from California to Maine and Florida
to Alaska, reaching also, by short
wave, Alaska, Hawaii, and New zea-
land.
Charles e. Fuller, of Los Angeles,
began his broadcasting work in .
very small way few years ago Little
by little came larger demands for his
message, until today he is on the air
every Sunday night for a full hour
reaching millions of hearers, and the
letters that pour into his office from
all over North America bear amazing
testimony to his ministry.
And now many souls are being saw
\
ed; lives reclaimed; suicides prevent
ed; and young people and older are
being built up in the Christian faith.
The Old Fashioned Revival Hour
moves like clock work through its
sixty minutes Of paid-for time; a
well-trained choir under a competent
choir leader, sings the old hymns; one
of the finest of male quartets, every
member of which is a consecrateG
Christian, makes one think of the "a
nous Jewellers Quartet for beauty
of tone and blending of voices; heart
breaking, tragic. or uplifting letters
from listeners are read by Mrs. Full
err; and then the straightforward, true
evangelistic and Bible-teaching mes
sage of Mr.. Fuller reaches hearts and
souls in uncounted numbers. From
Sunday School Times.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
Roanoke Rapids Comes
Here Friday For Game

he being the coach at that time A
bad snap from center gave Hender-
son a safety, the ball going out of
the end zone.
Coach Bing Miller began this aft
ernoon getting his team ready for
the contest The Bulldogs showed Fri
day they had the power to win, turn
ing back Lawrenceville, z to o. Law
renceville won from South Hill by a
like score, but the South Hill eleven
turned back Henderson Il to 0.
The Bulldogs are vastly improved,
and will be ready to give Fridays
visitors a real tussle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

For the first time in over decade,
a Roanoke Rapids high school foot
ball team will play in Henderson Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, meet
ing the Henderson high school Bull
dogs.
The yellow Jackets have one of the
most powerful football elevens in
eastern North Carolina, and have con-
sistently defeated Henderson on the
gridiron down through the years.
Henderson whipped Roanoke
Rapids there in 1927 20 for the only
Henderson victory. 1T was Prof. w.
D. Payne's first year in Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
SOIL PRODUCTIVITY
PLAN is PREPARED

Soil scientists offer quicker and
more reliable solution to the problem
of soil productivity than the old me-
thod of trial and error, and have
three systems of determining the
chemical element or elements needed
in efficient soils, explained G. B. VIII
liams, head of the agronomy depart.
ment of State College.
The three test methods are: field
plot tests, pot tssts in the greenhouse,
and laboratory tests. The last two
are best used when they supplement
results of field test experiments, Will
lianls said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
DATES FOR HUNTING
HAVE BEEN GIVEN

The opening and closing dates of
the hunsing season have been an
noaneed here by Game Protector r. l.
Burroughs as follows:
Quail, Turkey, Grouse, December
/ to February Is; Rabbit, Nov. "A to
Feb. 15; 'Opposum and Raccoon with
gun and dogs, Oct. to February is.
Deer, (Inale) Oct. to Jan /. Opposum
Raccoon, Mink, Muskrat, (trapping)
Nov. 1 to February 16; Squirrel, Nov.
20 to January 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

Here are some Of the principa: par
ticIpants in the program of the au-
sulnn paeGting of the National Aca-
denny Of Sciences which opened at the
University of North Carolina Monday
when pr. Frank p. Graham welcomed
the distinguished visitors to the CAM
pus.
Sessions will continue through noon
Wednesday.
DR.. Frank. Lille, Of Chicago, is
president of the Academy this year
and is presiding over most of the SEES
sions. pr. VIM. b. Scott Of Princeton
University will speak at the Monday'
afternoon session. DR.. E. 6. Stakman
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

ings held by the Academy each year
and is for the purpose of presenting
the latest developments in scientlilc
research.
Speakers at the first session Mon,
day were Drs. G. T. Hargitt, Davla
T. Smith and Susan Cover Smith ol
Duke University; DR.. Walter r. Miles,
of Yale; Drs. H. C. Sherman, II. L.
Campbell, and c., S. Lanford, of cor
unbia; and Dr.. Wilson and DR.. DOE
aid p. Costello, of Carolina.
The Elisha Mitchell Scientific ~
ciety gave a luncheon at the Carollna
Inn Monday for members and then
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

of the University of Minnesota will
give the principal address at the din
rer session Monday evening. DR.. r.
G. Harrison, who is chairman of the
National Research Council, is one Of
the most influential members of the
Academy DR.. H. v. Wilson and DR..
w deb. MacNider Of the University
OF North Carolina, are two, of four
members the Academy has selected
from the. South; DIR. r.. e. Cooker,
head Of the University Zoology De
partment of the University Of North
Carolina. as chairman of the Univer-3
ssity committee on arrangements.
This is to be one Of only two. meet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERHLL

Raleigh, Oct. Revocation OF
drivers licenses in North Carolina
crossed the 10000 mark last week as
722 brought the exact total to 1905.
Of those taken away last week no
less than 113 were revoked because OF
drunken driving. Driving after SUI
spension Of license took away four
permits; there was two hit-and-run
cases; while manslaughter, temper
airy larceny of an automobile and leav-
ing the scene of an accident accounted
for one each.
There was only one woman driver
in the list of those who lost their Ii
censes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

More North Carolinians should visit
the Great Smoky Mountains National
Park, especially now when the leaves
are highly colored making the peaks
look as if some giant artist has spilled
his paint pots over Them" said State
Forester J. S. Holmes, citing the fact
that more people from Ohio than
North Carolina visited the national
Park during the year ended october
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

More than 200 night classes for tex
tile workers are being conducted IN
North Carolina at the present time.
according to M. L: Rhodes, assistant
supervisor of trade and industrial edu
cation, division of the North Caro-
lima State Employment Service.
This is the most extensive program
of vocational training in textiles ever
carried on in the State. Those who
attend the classes in textile trainins
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

College station, Raleigh, Oct. ID -
fJp to October 1. nearly $4,000 bales Of
1888 cotton had been ginned in North
Carolina, according to report Of TIA
y. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econ 8
-Eics. ..s---.---
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

servation and Development.
This is an average of approximately
hundred each office day since the
inauguration of the States advertising
program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

Harvard, university begins research
with view to finding out what for
ces produce normal young man. Off
hand we'd say a diploma and unem-
p1oyment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

North Cardinals snap bean crop
this year will be about the same as
last, despite the fact that nearly dou-
BILE the acreage was planted. Unfav-
orable, weather conditions are blamed
by L. p. Watson, extension horticul-
turalist at. State College,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

Published advertisements of the
State of North Carolina have brought
requests for information from 1885
persons, through October /, it has
been reported by T. E. Pickard, chair
man of the Governors Hospitality
Cornmittee,.to the Department of Cor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

may take courses in hand loom weav-
ing, calculating, loom-fixing, designing
and textile chemistry.
AS the Federal wage-hour law goes
into effect today, a former North
Carolina official, Major A. L. Fletcher,
will really go to work. He's the en-
forcement chief.
Captain Tom Willis, of Morehead
City, was fined 500 and costs in
Brunswick county recorders court
last week, Captain John Nelson of the
fisheries commission, has reported %
the Department of Conservation and
Development
The skipper pleaded guilty to catch
ing mullets with a purse seine within
the waters of North Carolina.
Captain Nelson declared absolutely
untrue published reports from South
port that Capt. Willis was only charg-
ed with catching mullets with the
purse seine in South Carolina waters
and bringing them into North Caro-
lima.
A carbon copy of the warrant, seen
at the, Department Of Conservation
and Development read:
y. did unlawfully and willfully fish.
for and catch fish, to-wit mullets, in
the waters Of State of North Caro-
lima within the limits of the State
jurisdiction"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

ing, calculating, loom-fixing, designing
and textile chemistry
Evening star., 1938-01-16
B D I |
by MARTHA LEAVTT

Sketch clever trick give soness the neck and
avoid the danger set look The hair separated and
instead of roll from behind the and the back notice
that there two This much softer appearance and makes
decidedly fattering frame for pale blond coloring
When the brunette and the staghtared variety
to boot = Peggy Conkin sets enviabe example.
Sketch illustrates her of the oldashoned
lttegr style The hair parted at each de bit above the
temples and pulled straight back little bow holds the divided
hair in place and perches pey right of the head For
nngs Miss Conkln eweed clip in harmony with her
chooses single flower which sits auny her dark chestnut
locks.
Sketch how simply the side and back hair treated
And again that brushing amportant want
your hair particularly if it is stragh to look sleek and we'll
goomed See that the brses of the brush touch scalp
and don't be afraid to brush brush brush for healthy beautiful hair
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Civic Groups Back Connitk
AGAIN for Police Post

Reappointment of w. R. c. Con-
nick as secretary to the Board of
Prince Georges County (Md0 Po-
lice Commissioners is being sought
by the Citizens Association of Prince
Georges County and the County
Federation of Citizens Associations
it was announced yesterday follow
ing the failure of the new board
to make the appointment.
Hugh c. Bickford, president of
the Southern Prince Georges County
Citizens Association and prominent
figure in the formation of the pres
ent police act, deplored the failure
of the board to make the reap
pointment with the statement that
Mr.. Connick has made an enviable
record" as secretary of the board
and in the organization of the DO
lice force
Mr.. Bickford said in his letter to
DR.. Harry M. Bowen, chairman of
the Police Board, that he under
stood pressure is being brought to
bear" to obtain the appointment
"by certain individuals He point
ed out that Mr.. Connick's appoint
ment was made by the old Board
of Police Commissioners at the in
stance of civic, farm, veteran and
municipal organizations of the
county.
After pointing out that the police
act was for the purpose of eliminat-
ing politics from the county police
force, Mr.. Bickford urged the COM
missioners to reappoint Mr.. Con-
nick in order to maintain "the high
standards achieved under his ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Red Cross Roll Call
LARGEST Since War

Montgomery County's annual Red
Cross roll call reached the highest
peak since World War days, with
every district except one increasing
its membership, John D. Diamond,
chapter chairman. announced today
Workers exceeded by 2,045 their
quota of $500 members, reporting a
roster OF 8,545 members and cash
total of 50 9,955 As, Mr.. Diamond said.
He expressed the hope that the
services rendered by the chapter
would be utilized by as many resi-
dents as possible.
The enrolment by districts fol-
lows
Silver Spring, 1925 total member
ship, $3,44142 total amount; Chevy
Chase, 2,l79, $2,645.8O; Bethesda,
1,675, 81, ,O48 SO: Rockville, 1894, s378.25;
Kensington, 371, $40975; Gathers
burg, 206, s229.6O; Washington
Grove, AZ, $50; Germantown, "A, 500;
Clarksburg, 81, SCI; Poolesville, 73
s73; Dickerson, IS, s55; Sandy
Spring, 80, $92; Brookeville, 70, s86:
Laytonsville, II, s11; Darnestown
IA, $14; Potomac, II, s22; Hyatts-
town, 10. $40; Damascus, II, 1855;
Clagettsville, II, $27; Woodfeld, 18
$18; Browningsville, 10, $21.50; Lew
isdale, 8, So; Purdum, 2, 50.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Five Contra(ts Awarded
On District Projects

In order to meet the January l
deadline for beginning construction
on the public works projects the
District Commissioners yesterday
approved five awards to local con-
tractors totaling $4,000 only few
hours after bids had been opened.
1t. Col. David McCoach, jr., En-
gineer Commissioner, said there
were several more contracts to b2
let before the entire s18,5000cb
works program is under way. H.
department will receive bids early
next week on these projects for the
Commissioners approval.
The John w. Hunt Co. was award
ed a $4,000 contract to construct
an assembly hall and gymnasium for
the Monroe School w. E. Mooney
Co.. Inc, received the contract to
build an assembly hall and gym
nasium at the Giddings School. This
firm will receive s4ll88 for the
work.
Sweetman & Hall, Inc, will con-
struct the footings and foundations
for the Kingsman School additions
at a cost of S9,977. Bahen e.
Wright, Inc, received the award for
construction of footings and founda-
ton walls for the Smothers School.
This firm will be paid $7,329 for the
job. To construct the foundations
for the new District of Columbia
Morgue at Gallinger Hospital the
F. H. Martell Co., Inc, will receive
S1.67O.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
n|y5Chest Agencies
Achieve 100 PIT, Of
Anotments
WiIIett Cites Hordships
To Result From
Failure in Goal

Only five Community Chest agen-
cies will be unaffected by the organ
ization's failure to achieve its flnan-
cial goal in the recent campaign,
according to Director Herbert L.
Willett, jr. These are the agencies
to which contributors earmarked
enough money to cover 100 per cent
of their budgets.
The $229,000 which is not avail
able to meet actual human needs
means terrible amount of saying
No to hungry people. to children in
trouble, eager youths asking only
decent chance to go straight, to
constant stream of people like our
selves except that they need help
that their neighbors failed to give
them" said Mr.. Willett.
The agencies are going to do their
level best, but in this war against
distress and need and delinquency,
even the best fighters must have
ammunition and cannot do a 100 per
cent job with only 80 per cent sup
port" he added
The Community Chest head an
nounced that pledge card audit
shows that more than 64 per cent
of the gifts have been left undes-
ignated, most contributors being
content to abide by the allotments
OF the Chest Budget Committee.
Some organizations were desig-
mated to an extent covering less
than 10 per cent of their minimum
requirements, but officials will ap-
portion undesignated gifts proper
tionately among all agencies except
those receiving their full quotas
through the earmarking privilege
extended to Chest benefactors.