davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27

Beverage Control Board to replace
Thomas j. Murphy, of Greensboro,
whose health makes his reappoint-
Inent an impossibility.
AS between the Supreme Court posi-
and the ABC membership there IS
really more vital Importance to the
latter in the minds of a large percent
age of the politicians of the State. ANY
appointee to the high court can be
depended upon to decide the law as
he sees it to be; but the success or
failure of the entire scheme of liquor
control in North Carolina may we'll
depend on Governor Hoey's selection
of man to replace Murphy Whether
the State shall retain its present laws
on the subject or whether it shall re-
turn to statewide prohibition as it's
policy are in the balance, close obser-
vers of the situation believe.
The present board has been dom
mated from its formation by it's chair
man, Guitar Moore, who was named
as reward for his assistance in NOM
mating Hoey for governor. Webb Viii
liams, one of the members, has con-
operation with the county ABC boards
rather than adopting a dictatorial at
titude toward them. Murphy has been
a figurehead under the complete con-
troll of Moore. He would long since
have been made a laughing stock of
the State were it not for the fact that
Raleigh newspaper men have hearts
and realized that the Greensboro
mans health is so broken as to make
him irresponsible for his do-nothing
status.
The new man, to be appointed this
week for a period of three years, will
hold the balance of power. So far his
identity is clothed in complete mys-
terry. AS far as this correspondent is
concerned not even a hint of those
under consideration has been let out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
STATE OBTAINS Is
HOSIERY FACTORIES
Advertising Program Get
ting Results in Big Way,
Officials Believe
Daily dispatch Bureau.
TN tho Sir VUnIfnr. HAtnI

Raleigh, April p7.-Fifteen new full
fashioned hosiery knitting mills were
located in North Carolina during
March or announced plans for local
ing in the State, according to ]. t.
Anderson, industrial engineer of TIC
Department of Conservation and De
velopment
This is half as many as the total
number of new mills which opened
in the State during all of 1887, he sail.
Some were additions to existing mills
but these are also classed as new
units.
In addition, Mr.. Anderson said.
charter has been granted to the Ra-
leigh Mills Company, which will take
ever the buildings and property of
the old Caralegh Mills, near here, ard
begin manufacture Of upholstery ma
terials, pushes. casket coverings an(
other types Of materials. Tie lar.as
of he actual owners Of no proper ~
have not vet been "eveal7d. hut j. ie
understood that the now mills Will
he operated by a northern tcAt!.e
concern.
riti, Of the old mill property wa
transferred to the new ,o-)J ton
upon payment of $4,000 and the deco
has been lied With The Wake county
register Of leeds.
Location of the new industry IL
Raleigh and sale Of the old Cara.
leigh Mills was the direct result Of
negotiations carried on by the in
dustrial division of the Department
of Conservation and Development ami
the nationwide advertising campaign
being carried on by the State.
Two new knitting mills, n cloth
mill and a pickle factory have an
nounced intentions to locate in North
Carolina Immediately as a direct re
suit of the States advertising cam
paign and work done by the indus
trial division in supplying information
to industries inquiring about Locations
in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
BULLDOG GOLFERS
IN STATE TOURNEY
Raleigh Wins Meet; Hen
derson Follows Greens
boro in Ratings

Chapel Hill, April 27 (SpeciaD
Henry Styers of Lexington won the
North Carolina individual high school
golf championship for the third con
eocutive year here Tuesday while Ra-
leigh high, runners-up in the South
Atlantic tournament recently dethror-
ed High Point as team champions
with a foursome total of 562.
Charlotte Second
Charlotte finished second to Ra-
leigh in the team scoring with 584
Other scores were High Point 594
Durham Cos, r. J. Reynolds win
ston-Salem) GA Greensboro GAO and
Henderson $50
The Henderson team was composed
Of Tommy Jenkins, Jr<, Bob Beasley,
Wallace Brummitt and Bobby Kit
trell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
{z% One More. ueddin@M
Ym1 H@AaHme @ s:::. f23:$ $I

II purpOSely as way Oh eSIdUAISH-
ing a contact with him.
Garry had been busy during his
time in Washington. However. be-
fore he caught the plane back. he
had decided that he would waste
no more time in contracting Bar
bara. Three nights before, when
he had finally finished at the Office.
it had been too late to call her.
In the stark reality of cold, dark
morning he had gone to the Office,
been given an immediate out-of-
town assignment and. had been
tied up on it every minute, except
the few that he had taken when
he had made an attempt at tele-
phoning.
Now, as he left the cab that had
brought him in from the airport,
he walked over to Fifth avenue
and swung on to one of the green
numbering busses that was headed
downtown. AS he dropped his
dime in the slot of the gadget that
the conductor held out. and
watched the churches, stores and
apartments that lined the avenue,
he reflected that for three days
ever since the night before he went
away-he had been travelling to-
ward this moment.
That Barbara might not be
home was a possibility. If she
wasn't, he would wait. The GUS
todian might remember him and
let him come into the reception
hall.
He left the bus at Tenth street,
walked down block, turned the
corner at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
and glanced up to the third floor
as he neared the old house which
sheltered Barbara. He felt oddly
excited, yet relieved. His wor-
ries were over. He was coming
back to the girl he loved. And
Barbara would stand there, slim
and sturdy with gray-green eyeS
smiling up into his, and undeE-
stand. He wondered how it had
happened that he left the humor,
the laughter, the peace and seren-
ity and gaiety that were hers for
any other woman. Yes, even for
the showcase glitter of a Wenda
Aver.
There were no lights in Bar
bara's rooms. Garry rang the Gus
| todian's bell and went outside, on
the steps, to peer into the base
ment entrance which led to the
mans quarters. Presently, the
custodian appeared.
miss Kingsley?" he said. But
Miss Kingsley doesn't live here
any more"
"You mean she's moved 2" It
had not entered his consciousness
that Barbara might be gone. Like
the Rock of Gibraltar and the
Times building and the tides and
the stars, he was certain she would
be there. Now he remembered
that her lease had been for six
months only. Of course she would
be moving. Stupid of him to for
get.
Gould you give me Miss Kings
leys address ?" he asked the man.
The custodian shook his head.
1.-THE superintendent lives two
doors down the street. He would
know"
A moment later Garry rang the
superintendent bell.
Miss Kingsley didn't leave an
address," he informed the broad
shouldered, tall young man with
the worried blue eyes. She's sail
ing for Europe tomorrow. ex-
pect she's staying at hotel to-
night"
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27

Instead of trying to teach the
Three RS" the State Highway Safety
Division and the State Highway Pa
troll are basing their new highway
safety campaign upon The Three
Els" which are Enforcement, Educa.
ton and Engineering It is taking
care of the enforcement and education
angles and is leaving the engineering
part to the State HIGHWAY and Public
Works Commission.
The pictures above illustrate vari-
Gus aspects of the patrol safety cam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
CHAPTER 80

BARBARA did not faint. She
chung to the telephone, when she
had finished talking to Ray Upton,
until the room righted itself and
she was able to cross to the divan.
Then she sat quietly, waiting for
the world to go on.
1t seemed to her that all of life
was suspended in space. She
thought that she had recovered
from any hurt that Garry's trans
ferral of his affections had brought.
She had not realized how deeply
she had dared to hope that in some
way akin to a miracle, those
weeks when he had loved Wenda
would be removed from the calen-
.dar. She repeated her thought:
''When he had loved Wenda?" All,
but perhaps he still loved Wenda!
Otherwise why would he want her
in his play again?
She was glad that she was go
ing away so soon. She had
thought that she would see if her
suitcase, now almost up, could be
renewed. The woman who had
occupied the apartment before her
coming had not returned as yet.
Perhaps it would be better if she,
Barbara, came back to a new
apartment when the European trip
ended. Maybe she would move to
a hotel. She had received an in
crease that would permit it.
Merely to be doing something,
she went down the street to the
office of the superintendent of the
building and inquired. He shook his
head.
I'm sorry, Miss Kingsley, but
the tenant will be back in a few
days. We have orders to get the
rooms ready for her."
That was just as well. It saved
the necessity of a decision. Now
she knew she would go to hotel
"How soon should vacate ?" she
asked.
We'll, your lease is up in a day
Or two. I'm afraid we can't ex-
tend it. It's too bad, when you are
sailing so soon, that you can't re-
main here"
The telephone was ringing as
Barbara started up the stairs. She
did not realize that it was her bel
until she reached the last flight OF
stairs. Then she began to run. II
would be Garry! How she knew
it she did not know. But she was
as sure as she was that damp snow
fell through the March fog and she
had only one more day in this ole
brick house where the hurdy
gurdies ground out their tunes il
the street below, and the violet
peddlers came only as far as thu
corner with their purple wares.
She fitted her key into the latch
ran across the room, and seized thu
telephone.
"Hello?" she said.
The party had hung up. Only
the dial tone came to her.
She couldn't call Garry and say
my telephone was ringing. Die
you call me, Garry?"
Yet why shouldn't she? If h,
hadn't wanted to talk to her, h,
would say that he had not phoned
And if he had, perhaps it wa,
something which would lessen Thu
lump that was parking on top O
her heart. With trembling finger.
she dialed his apartment. Sh,
waited. After a long time, tn,
japanese servant. apparently OF
duty tonight, answered.
"Mr. Page? He is not in HI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27


Miss Ayer?"
Miss Aver? Then, Wenda was
telephoning to him again. Bar
bara started to answer but the in
slant of shocked surprise had been
taken for assent by the servant.
He was continuing again:
Mister Page asked me to send
you the vanity case you left on his
dresser last night. He was sent
out of town on a story this morn
ing"
Because she did not want even
this servant to know that she had
telephoned Garry, Barbara hung
up without answering. Well, this
was the end. Garry had made up
with Wenda. After the hurt, the
cruelty, the embarrassment and
humiliation she had caused him,
he had gone when her silken voice
had summoned him.
AS she packed now, Barbara re-
fected that there were some wom-
en- who could give a man honesty
and loyalty and sympathy to be
spurned for another who did not
know the elementary meaning of
the words. She herself would
give her time, henceforth, to the
flair she had discovered for chill
dren's stories. Thinking of chill
dren's stories made her wonder
about Bobbie. She had not heard
a word about him since the early
morning that his aunt had taken
him back to the city.
With forced cheerfulness, she
telephoned Ray Upton the next
day to ask on what boat he was
sailing. She instructed the bust
ness manager Of the magazine to
make her reservations on the same
boat. She packed her draperies
and cushions and books and
china for storage. She bought a
steamer trunk, a new black taffeta
evening dress with a hug-me-tight
bodice and a wide TERED skirt
adorned with green velvet bows
and a soft woolly travelling suit
of lilac shade, which was deep
ened by a hat that almost con-
cealed one eye, and purple slippers
gloves and bag.
She looked intriguing in the new
shade. That was as it should be
she decided. She was starting
anew. She was going to strange
country and she would have moth.
ing to bind her to the days be.
hind, not even a color.
She packed her trunk and sent
it to the boat. Her bags she took
with her to an uptown hotel where
she would spend the two nights
before she sailed. She had dinner
with Natalie that last night, anc
Julia was there, too. Garry:
name did not come up in the con
versation. When the last Of the
green ice had melted in it's fragile
glass cup, and the coffee was colo
in the silver pot, Barbara said thai
she must run along because she
had things to do.
It was late that evening whe1
Garry returned from an assign
ment that had taken him to Wash
ington two mornings previously
He had seen the New York paper!
and read that Wenda was appear
ing again in his play. Night before
last, in Washington, he had triee
to call Barbara but again hel
telephone had been silent. HI
wondered if the Japanese servant
had sent Wenda her vanity case
He did not want anything aroune
that reminded him Of the woman
He wondered, too, if she had lef
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27

paign as follows:
1. Patrolman stopping car that
started to enter a main highway from
side road without stopping cause
of a great many accidents.
2. E'atrolr g1vlng directions 20 a
.notorist-paNt of the work Of the pa
rolmen is extending courtesies to
otorists ard giving directions.
. Captain Charles D. Farmer Of
tie highway patrol making safety
talk to a group of school children
Safety is being taught in almost every
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27


set aside the indictment on the ground
that, in drawing the jury list for the
January term, from which the grand
jury was selected, because the county
commissioners had passed upon the
qualifications of the jurors as they
were drawn.
Judge Henry A. Grady, presiding
over the March term, granted the mo-
ton, discharged the jury and set
aside all pending indictments upon
which the body had found true bills,
and ordered a new jury list be drawn
for the present term. The new grand
jury was sworn in at the opening Of
the current term last week, and on
Wednesday received new indictments
against the sheriff, but had not re-
ported it's findings today when the
motion on the petition was made be-
fore Judge Cowper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27

school in the State, with regular
sa1ety courses now being taught in
277 high schools.
4. Riding the center line is one of
the most dangerous habits MANY driv-
ers have. This picture shows patrol.
man ordering driver to stay on right
of this line.
.. Safety patrol at Lewis School
IN Raleigh, escorting first graders
across street at dangerous crossing.
School boy patrols have been organiz-
ed in hundreds of schools by the high
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27

way safety division and the Carolina
Motor Club and more are being or
ganized all the time.
6. School boy patrolman stopping
traffic at dangerous crossing so that
children may cross in safety The
highway safety division has distribut-
ed 10000 safety textbooks to teachers
and children over the state this past
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
FIVE MORE GAMES
FOR THE BULLDOGS
Team Meets Hillsboro Hera
During Afternoon, End
Card May 6

After meeting Hillsboro this after
noon. Henderson high school RuIl-
dogs will face five more contests Ne
fore the closing of their season.
The Bulldogs will entertain Epson,
here Friday, and Middleburg viii
come here next Tuesday for Coz
test. The team goes to EPSON tho
following Wednesday, to Catholic Or
phanage Thursday and end the sen
son with Hillsboro there Friday aft
crnOon.
Rain played havoc with the sche.
dule thus far this season, and Coach
Blng Miller is hoping for good wealth
or the remainder of the way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
COTTON HIGHER ON
STOCKS INFLUENCE
Futures Close Nine to Fourteen
Points Up, With MiddIing $50
In FiEal Quotations

New York, April 27.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened seven to eight points
higher on firmer stock market prices.
Only four May notices were issued
July sold off from $50 to S.83. and
shortly after the first half hour was
8.S5, with the list three to nine points
net higher. July sold up from 9.83 to
8.S7, with prices by midday seven 10
ten points net higher.
Futures closed nine to II points
higher. Spot steady rniddlino 8 On
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. G. Garriott, Secretary Treasur-
er. 1514-16 South Street, Nashville.
Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
MODERATE GAINS IN
STOCKS ARE LISTED
Prices Hold About Even in Face OF
Apatiletic Speculation for
the Advance

New York April 27.-(AP)- TE4
stock market made a good take-off to-
day, tut ran out of buying fuel later.
Near the fourth hour, moderate gains
ruled throughout the list. However,
lbout all the market could do in the
ace of apathctic speculation for the
tdvance was to hold initial gains,
angling from fractions to more than
wo points in leading shares. Trans
actions Appropriated 10000 shares
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
To Inspect Vet Hos
pital Sites In N. c.
tContinueo from Page One.)

Goidsboro; May Z Wilmington, Lum-
berton, Fayetteville; May 8, Southern
Pines, Aberdeen, Raeford, Rocking
ham, Concord, and Albemarle; MAY
10, Charlotte, hincolnton, Gastonia,
Statesville; and Salisbury; May II,
Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High
Point and Burlington.
Ijams said the itinerary was subject
to change and other points not men
toned might be included
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27

(Contirue1 from Page F)nci
ware breakwater with the 2.670-ton
York, of Baltimore.
The portside of the York was stove
in and her master grounded her in
IS feet of water in Cape Henlopen
The Commercial Pioneer anchore :
close by while coast guard patrol
boats and cutter stood alongside
No one was reported injured.
The S. S. Malamton, of the c. D
Mallory Corporation, went aground or
the southeast end Of Block Island Of,
Rhode Island, cracking her foreplates.
Her master reported the sea was calm
and she was in no immediate danger.
The third accident reported was g
collision between the A. c. Bedford.
a steam tanker and the Tokai Maru,
a Japanese steamer, off Atlantic City.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[I6daBGd!nes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston-Salem at Durham.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
Asheville at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 5; Pittsburgh g..
Brooklyn 1; Boston 4.
Philadelphia 8; New York IL.
st. Louis z; Cincinnati 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
Lafollete Charge
Is Mild Sensation
eX-PrOgreSSiVe.

;Continned from Rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
+ReBNlts,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte 10; Norfolk 8.
Durham 8; Asheville 6.
Rocky Mount IL; Winston 1.
Portsmouth IL; Richmond ID.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 10; Chicago 6.
New York 5; Philadelphia 3.
Boston 4; Washington 6.
Detroit Z; st. Louis /.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
Murphy to Leave
State ABC Board

(Continuec from rage Ore.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
Court Refuses Petition
Of Pitts Commissioners
For Sheriff's Discharge

<Continred from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
SeaWelPs Choice
Was Wise Move

(Contmued rrou, Page Ons.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
S Steamers Damaged
; , In Wight Crash

(ContirueJ from Page ')nel
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
FIGHT PRESSED
ON POLLUTION

Meeting in the Raleigh Hotel to
hear reports of its regional coun.
Gil, the Izaak Walton League,
Washington Chapter, last night de-
termined to fight to a finish its
suit against the Suburban Sani-
tary Commission which it seeks
to enjoin from disposing of un-
treated sewage in the Anacostia
River.
Although it was at first believed
the league might abandon its suit
in view of reports that the com.
mission had made overtures to the
District for use of its sewage sys-
tenn, members of the league were
adamant in their decision to press
suit. The case will be heard Tues
day.
Dewitt Harry, who presided,
said the league also would seek
to clean up the river at Alexan-
dria, Va, and Cumberland, Md.
Lewis Radcliffe represented the
regional council at the meeting,
and reports were made by John
Stowell, head of the committee on
pollution, and Joseph Janousek, of
the leagues legal advisory COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Chef Takes
Culinary
HOnOrS

The world was Jacques E.
Haeringer's oyster, so to
speak, today. The chef of
the ShOreham had entered
that society of cooking kings
who served the gourmet So
ciety Les Amis d'EScOffier
and served them well.
Chief dish set before the
serious food samplers was
Cavier d'Astrakhan i Ia
Creme Bellevue, AccOmpagne
de BriOche Grille Tres Chaud.
This is sturgeon eggs on hot
cakes, in a dress suit.
Haeringer'S great creation
for the meal was the Gateau
Wolfe Surprise, and wines
served included DubOnnett,
Byrrh, various SherrieS, Neu-
chStel, POmmard and two
kinds of champagne.
Dinner lasted three hours.
No one asked for q bicarbOn-
ate of soda.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
IT'S HERE AT LAST

the dental plate you have dreamed about and
wished for Beautiful and Natural in Ap-
pearanCe you will be proud to it. These plates
are THIN. LIGHT and very DAINTY. yet they
made TO STAND the ROUGHEST USE.
MODERN PAIN.REDICING METHODS ISED
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Envoy Will Crown
Apple 'MonarChs

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov
10.-Featuring the opening of the
fourth annual Apple Harvest Fes,
tival here today, Senor Don Andres
Pastoriza, Minister to the United
States from the Dominican Re,
public, crowned E. Lee Goldsbor.
ough, Of Shepherdstown, w. Va.
"king," and Miss Lucy Ellen Brad.
shaw, of this city, queen" Rep
resentative Jennings Randolph, of
this district, headed a list of
guests.