davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
poss Utility Of losing hor job for care
les SnCS

re Americans have had a ry~wide .-~.
end disappointing experience with cigar
coupons, SOAP coupons. and various :
dividends offered to US as inducementsr
to Spend money. The cooperative ::
system Of patronage dividend has nothing
in common with any. Of these Tt is not
inducomont to spend. Tt is on induce
mont to save, for the net profit on pur-,
chases is returned.
1t is not profit-sharing. The pro-
fit is net Shared. 1t is returned in
full without strings attached because
it belongs to the purchases who paid
that much more than the article purchased
was actrally worth, and that much
which he paid belongs to him and TO
else.
AS part owner Of . cooperative
store, the purchaser has hired clerk
st q roas CRADLE ware to operate the store
for him. If after the clerk has received
his wage, if after the ront and all other
overhead costs have boon paid, there
mains surplus, it is his according to
how much he has put into the store in his
weekly purchases. 1t is his money. The
clork has right to it, nor has any
else.
So the little swodis h girl carefully
selected our half dozen anp1os just as
she accustomed to SOLICITING the best
for her own Swedish cooperative store
purchaser; because that is what the
Of the cooperative paid her to dc.
Her job was to supply them wi tn good
fruit, throwing cut garbare--except when
there is the possibility Ct selling it
at profit to u1Wary customer.
Henry Little
HOUSEWARE GOODS NOW IN PHARMACY
The Groenbelt Pharmacy is temporarily
carrying the miscellaneous housoware i
tens that were Formerly sold in the food
store.
Such articles pots and pans,
p and -vrit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
MILLER SUSPENDS
REM, BIG GUARD
"Bad Boy" Of Squad Fails
To.Follow Training Rules;
Out Indefinitely

Ed Rem, veteran guard, was lnde-
finitely suspended from the Hender-
son high school Bulldog footpail
eleven today by Coach Bing Miller
for infraction of training rules.
The loss of Rem is a stiff blow 10
the middle of the Bulldog line, which
has already been weakened by the
removal of Rideout' and Stuart to the
backfield.
The veteran guard gave Miller trou-
BILE last year, and was the recipient
OF a suspension. He repented, came
back to the team, and played whale
of a game of football during the re-
mainder of the season.
Rem was one of the best perform
ers in the front line, at times outsnln-
ing all, smashing through opponents
line to snag backs for losses. 4
with the first game of the season
a little more than a week away
Miller must cast around to find some
one to fill the position left vacant by
Rem. He can not find anyone to
fill his shoes. He hasn't anything
good enough.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

Chanel Hill, Sept. 21-The sopho-
more backfield duel between wake
Forests Tony Galiovich and Caroiina ,
Sweet Jim Lalanne promises to oe
one of several individual headlights
of the Tar Heel-Deacon game mere
Saturday afternoon. 49,
Tho contest, 36th between the TWO
institutions over a 50-year span, Will
oct underway at 2:30 o'clock in kenan
Stadium. 4s
Gallovich has already demonstrated
bic trinle-threat abilities. Against
Randolph-Macon he loped like a deer
in the open field and passed ana punt
ed brilliantly. .Two-Ton" Tony was a
double load of trouble throughout ms
4O-minute game stay and he set the
stage for five of the nine touchdowns.
A more appropriate name for Gallo
vich would be Gallopich. Carolina's
own head coach, Ray Wolf, who saw
Gallovich perform, paid him a glow
inc compliment "He is undoubtedly
one of the fastest running backs IN
the Conference" he said.
"Two-Ton" Tony won't exactly De
a stranger here in Chapel Hill. AS q
freshman last fall he broke away fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
CaIloyiich-Lalanne 10
Match Wares Saturday

ouently for long gains with hip-swing-
ing, weaving antics that kept the
crowd gasping. And his passes TO
John .1ett, 6-foot, 5-inch end, were ac-
curate and well executed. The Little
Deacons beat the Tar Babies III and
later won the freshman championship
of North Carolina
"Sweet" Lalanne makes his varsity
debut with the Tar Heels Saturday.
The slender, good looking Louisiana
lad probably has a better pitching
arm than Mr.. Gallovich, although ne
ISM as fast as the Deacon star. La
lame is the peg-on-the-gallow type
of nasser and he has an uncanny way
of Kicking off his receivers with short
and long pitches. Lalanne is also
runner who lodges, squirns, ana
twists with amazing success. He is
fair punter and likely will average
40 wards or better this season.
Physically "Two-Ton" Tony ana
"Sweet" Jim are alike. Lalanne IS
5 feet 10 and weighs 1853, while Gar
lovich is two inches shorter and two
mounds heavier. Gallovich came 10
Wake Forest from Vandergrift, Pa,
hometown of Henry Bartos, All-Sou-
thern tackle Oh Cardinals 1897 eleven.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
Nip-And-Tuck Battle
Slated For Saturday

Davidson plays after their scouting
soiurn to Charleston, scene of tie
Wildcats triumph.
Davidson is improved over .lass
year." Newton reported. we'll have
to be at our best or take a licking"
Immediately he and his staff plung
ed the Wolfpack into a scrimmage
against Davidson plays as run by the
freshmen. A soggy gridiron, soaked
by fall rains, was the scene of the
struggle between the varsity and the
yearlings for an hour and half. THIS
workout. under adverse conditions,
was an indication that Newton is
taking no chances about having his
charges prepared for their opener,
rain or shine.
Newton knows that State-Davidson
games usually are tossups. Not since
1881 has the margin been more than
one touchdown and then it was just
two. The rivalry dates back to 1899,
when the teams drew in four scoreiess
periods. The greatest margin was 80
points and was rec lstered by States
great post-Worl6 War team by a
count of 36-6.
The gruelling scrimmage the Wolf
pack went through in opening their
drills for the Davidson game brought
forth word from Newton that his
boys looked only fair" 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

NOTICE OF RESALE.
North Carolina
Vance County:
WHEREAS, the heirs Of the late T.
L. Fuller have duly appointed me rs
their agent to sell the real estate left
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
NOTICE.

BY virtue of authority contained IN
that certain deed Of trust executed h.,
Lee Switzerland dated the 22nd a.
December 1928 of record Book Ian 81
Page 496 Vance Registry. default bav.
ing been made in the payment of TIM
debt thereby secured and upon 70.
quest of the owner and holder there.
Of, the undersigned Trustee will offer
for sale at the courthouse door in
Vance county at midday on Monday
the 18th. day of October, 1888 for
cash, at public auction, to highest bid.
der, the following described real
property, viz:
One lot on East avenue in the town
of Henderson between lots of Jno.
Aston and Jim Eaton. Begin at
stone on East avenue $50 feet from
the corner of Bethel colored Baptist
church, and run thence along Della
Eaton and parallel with the Baptist
church 218 feet to stone in lot of Della
Eaton; thence along line parallel with
East street so feet to stake, formerly
Della Aston corner; thence toward
East street and parallel with the first
line 218 feet to stake on East street;
thence along East street so feet to
the beginning, containing one-fourh
of an acre.
This 18th. September, 1898.
D. P. McDUFFEE,
Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
Gobblers TO Threw + inc
Team At Devils Saturday


Durham, Sept. 21.-Heavy enough
to hold their own and fast enough to
be exceedingly dangerous will be. the
1888 outfit of v. P. I. Gobblers which
Coach Puss Redd will throw against
Dukes Bite Devils under the lights
at Greensboro Saturday night, accord
ing to reports from their opener las
week.
The Gobblers gave notice to the
Wademen last Saturday that they will
be a t4I n to reckon with by running
over Emory and Henry, 1910, using
only straight fcotball and only few
plays of that.
Coach 'Redd substituted freely i'll
that game, sending two full teams and
a flock Of Individuals into the contest
and all performers did well. So po-
tent was the Gobblers defense. that
only once did the Wasps get within
the ". p. +. 15-yard line. Emory and
Henry's total gain from scrin1rnage
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

was q yards. g..
While the Gobbler line filled from
end to end with veterans was hold
ing the Wasps in check, six v. P. I.
backs were running just about as they
pleased to roll up a total of $50 yards
from scrifnmage. Heading this list
was George Warriner who gained SO
yards by himself but helping him
were Jimmy Fixxga and Jim Woolwine,
IA pair of .sophoniores, AL Miller and
Phil DeMuro, two veterans Jim
Belcher, another veteran, was doing
the blocking.
! The Gobbler line has Frank Pierce
and Archie Cameron, both seniors. at
ends; Dave Pitts, junior, and Jim
sGaugler, senior, at tackles; George
Worthington and Bill Devlin, both
seniors, at guards; and Sam Dunn, 4
Junior, at center. It will average
AROUND 1872 pounds.
The Bite Devils viii be heavier than
the Gobb1ers, more in the backfield
than in the line, but the Wadenren ur.-
doubtedly will be slower. Reports
from. the Gobblers' opener were that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
ESTATE.


Pursuant to the power and authority
contained in a certain deed OF tlus-
dated the 10th day Of October, 1884,
executed by Elizabeth Fleming an.
husband, Vance Fleming, to Z. D.
Noble, Trustee, which deed OF trust -
duly registered IN the office OF tlle
Register of Deeds of Vance County,
North Carolina, in Book OF Deeas =.
Trust No. 161, page 275 securing
certain note payable to Home owners
Loan Corporation, default having
been made for period OF more Inas
ninety COO days in the paymen. =, =,
said note as provided therein anu =.
performance of certain convenals'
set out in said deed Of trust ana ue-
rnaiid for foreclosure having III
made by the holder of SAID l IN Te
ness. the undersigned Trustee nav az.
( ing been substituted as Trustee, ~.
C. S. Noble, said Substitution e' .rs
duly recorded in the offlce " ~.
Register of Deeds of Vance Coun.y,
North Carolina, in Book loy, pas
465, will offer for sale at PUBIC auS
ton to the highest bidder 1or caSn
at the Court House door IN voNst
County, Henderson, North Caroill,@ ~
IL o'clock noon on the SUN ICY 49,
September, 1888, the following ~
scribed real estate, to-wit: .o,
All that certain lot tract or paio IN
Of land situate, lying and pein q.son
the City Of Henderson, Henpsi 'o %
Township. County of Vance, Sta.e -
North Carolina. and more partlcula.
" described and defined as roilo wv,
Being at the corner of intersec..ott'
of Mitchell Street with William se.0e os
runs thence along Mitchell st. ?. ~
e 1853 feet to fence ana 800
Chas. Hargrove's line; run .ne saot
along Hargrove's line, N. % Il. o. ie &C.,
and 5 inches. to an iron in A. r I've"
combs line; thence along A. T: new.
combs line N. SO IL w. lo5 lee. ~ =,
William Street; thence along wll,ia.l-
Street S. SO w. 60 feet to place "l pe-
ginning, being the same properly ~ r.
veyed by deed from G. q. CnurGn u
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming and huspan AM,
Vance Fleming, by deed dated 10'a
lay of December, 1928, and recor"ev
in Book 1856, page 2O9, Register y,
Deeds Office of Vance County, am Iy
rs shown on plat made by w. q
Boyd, Engineer, Sept. "a, 1884.
This property will be sold suOJe'
to 1888 taxes.
The purchaser at this sale WIZ ps
required to make a cash deposit %
5 per cent of the purchase price -
show good faith.
This. the 29th day of August, 1885.
T. G. ABERNETHY,
Substitute Trustee.
A. A. Bum, Attorney. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

thew, despite gloomy preseason re-
ports, had come along rapidly and
would be ready to shoot the works
against the Blue Devils. The team
showed much promise although they
played undercover during that con-
test.
The Wademen are still in an expert
mental stage. While Coach Wallace
Wade has been using the same NO. l
outfit for the past several days, he ad-
n1its that there will be- no regular
lineup until later in the season-mtay-
be at no time this year. There are
still plenty of worries about that
quarterbackings job although the line
and tackle problems appear to be SCI
tied for the time being.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

by the late T. L. Funar an,
advance bids have been placed ~a"e si'
those bids made September 10 upon
l Will again offer for salo 1893
highest bidder for cash at Tho ~ y The
House Door in Henderson NE NJ Court
IL o'clock, noon, Monday oo W. ~ att
1898, the following descriho .00er
estate: '"eu real
TRACT NO. 1-Being t
owned by the late I. l.. Fulla~ land
as the "Old Stone Place" on.I Anown
80 IL acres more or less aT an,
situate on the hard surface roo oelng
henderson to Oxford and being . from
five miles from Henderson Saia ABOUT
mas on 1t a good dwelling toh Tract
barns, pack houses, stables sooaccoi
necessary. out houses. anu all
Bidding On Tract No. r.
$2441.25, " start at
TRACT NO. being the tr.o4
merly owned by Mrs. T. I. Fnlls~ 10y lOr'
tanning 70 acres more or losS T TOa'
tract adjoins the late T. I, E,,,, ,nls
Home Tract and has a small dr' liners
thereon and is heavily timber "sling
Bidding on Tract No. 2 to stan.
| $525.OO. " start at
TRACTS NO. 3 & 4-Raina
Home Tract of the late r .nei
and having on it a good two a aiief
seven room house, two tobacco h s.Oly
pack house, stable and out bOaa s
This tract contains 235 acres 81 .eI 1s
and has a good pasture and na ,aia
hundred thousand feet of GOOD , n
ash and other timber. p"'e'
Tracts 3 & will be sold too.1s
and bidding will start on these i fraost
at $4,000 '''cS
SPECIAL NOTICE
THIS BEING Il PRIVATE car,
THE SAME WILL NOT REMa NAN
OPEN FOR AN ADVANCE l p1n
BUT WILL BE SUBJECT 10 CON- wv
FORMATION BY THE CLERK SI oS
THE SUPERIOR COURT WITHHOLD
NOTICE. 'oof
This 10th day Of September 1929
j. M. GRISSOM, Agent
Henry T. Powell Attorney
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21


Let the Weatberi W tl5M. Let fleex-
perts scott. Youth goes fishing for the
fun Of it Z. \. mall kinds of weather 80.
in ali kinds Of waters.
The man who has lost the spirit of
youth is too busy withigloony forecasts
to gather bait, much less 60 fishing.
Menwith the spirit ofyouth pioneered
our America {. !. !. men with vision and
sturdy confidence. They found coftent-
ment IN the thrill of action, knowing that
success was never final and failure never
fatal. It was courage that counted. Isn't
opportunity in America today greater
than it was in the days Of our grateful
forefathers? Goodl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

If Coach Bing Miller keeps his pre-
sent first string intact until the Hen
derson high school meets Fuquay
Springs here Friday, September &c.,
the forward wall will tip the scales
for an average of 157 pounds to the
man, and the backs will register 149
pounds.
Captain Lonnie Harris walked off
with the weight honors for the entire
first string, tipping the beam at 1888.
He is tackle. The next heaviest
man is Harry Keller, who has been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
EXECUTRTX NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

I have this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court as exc
cutrix of the will of the late Luther
r. Ball of Vance county, and this is
to notify all persons having claims
against his estate to present them to
me on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1889 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement
This 18th day of September, 1885,
MARY BALL,
Executrix of Will, of Luther 4.
Ball, Deceased.
Arthur A. Bum,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

Raleigh, Sept. 21-Another nip-and-
tuck battle is expected to be fought
Saturday night in Charlotte between
the football clans of N. c.. State and
Davidson colleges, with Davidson
having sprung a surprise by beating
out highly respected Citadel team
ir the opener last week.
Coaches Williams Newton and his
line coach, Herman Hickman, lost no
time in putting the Wolfpack against
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
Bulldog Line Weighs
Isl Lbs; Backs l49 Lbs.

running at the other tackle post. He
weighs ITO pounds.
The first string stacks up, at pre-
sent. as follows: Ends, E. G. Hunt,
1876, and w. l.. Beddingfield, 151;
tackles, Captain Lonnie Harris, 1873,
and Harry Keller, 179; guards, Ed
Rem, 1872, and Paul Blake, 147; center
Hunk Coghill, 1856; backs, Billy Cand-
Ter, 148; Chick Stewart, 127; Dick
Galloway, 166, and Robert Rideout,
1853,
4 Suhstitutions and changes in tire
first string Millsvary the weight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
|6!;!!d!a!BGdlag|;:s|
PIEDMONT league
Charlotte at Rocky Mount.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia ait Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Eouis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13
HUMAN SKULL. FOUND
BY WARREN HUNTERS

Warrenton, Dec. ia human
skull and other parts of a persons
body were found by party of rabbit
hunters several miles south of Ridge
way in Warren county Thursday Jack
Taylor, ST., the father of Jack Taylor
Jr., 23-year-old Negro who disap-
peared from his home about two
months ago, said he thinks the skull
and other parts of the body found is
that Of his son.
The Taylor Negro about two months
ago left home with the purpose of
going north to find work. He stated
to his parents that as soon as he
reached his destination he would
write them, but nothing has been
heard Of him since he left home.
An unofficial rumor has it that a
blockade still was in operation on
Rocky branch near where the skull
and other parts of the body were
found and there had been trouble be-
tween the still operators and two or
three Negroes in the neighborhood
over the disappearance of several
cases of liquor and that a free-for-all
fight might have taken place.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13
Babson Talks Of Outlook
For Business For Decade
Continued from Page One.)


of employers-which cannot flourish
in the face Of continual attacks by
government and labor.
4. Money Rates: Confidence of in
vestors is being undermined by cur
rent money rates which actually are
fictitious. Money rates are being
manipulated by the government today
as stock prices were rugged by traders
in 1929.
5. Gold: Day by day we are i'm
'periling our future by the foolish po-
Icy of exchanging our real assets for
the worlds gold-good only to gid
picture frames and fill teeth.
6. Armament: Altho temporarily
stimulating to activity, our present
armament program cannot replace
sound business enterprise. Are NUM-
tions an asset or a liability?
Z. Relief: The apparent intent of
the administration to make the relief
rolls as permanent as the army and
navy surely can have only a depres-
sive effect upon the nations real pro-
Gress.
g. Population: Leveling off of our
population curves, due in part to q
lower birth rate and restricted i'm
migration, is now making itself felt.
This new trend of population in the
future may be intensified.
8. Taxation Every one of the above
menaces spells: Higher Taxes, Taxa
ton is one of the surest ways to rob
a nation of the incentive for indivi-
dual growth and national expansion.
10. Religion: The current disregard
for the Ten Commandments must in
the long run, have depressing effect
upon employment and, if continued,
affect the trend of the U. S. Line of
Normal Growth.
Will 1910 Give Answer?
Let me make my position clear be-
yond the shadow of a doubt For 1899,
regard the outlook as optimistic,
Notwithstanding the ten above-men-
toned factors. The thing 1 question
is whether these and other factors are
powerful enough to force a changed
trend on the country's basic condition
Some feel that the answer will not
be made until the votes are counted
in 1870 and the Munich Pact is really
tested Others believe that whatever
the 1910 election may bring forth, the
II 8 basic trend line is headed down.
ward for ten years.
Finally, it is well to remember that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13
Roberts On Spot
In Battle About
Road Diversions
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Dec. 13.-Occupant of per-
haps the hottest" spot in the diver
sion battle sure to break in the Cen
eral Assembly is Coleman w. Roberts,
Of Charlotte, head of the Carolina
Motor Club.
Reason for this comes about from
Mr.. Roberts close liaison with Gov
ernor Clyde r. Hoey, on the one hand
and his official connection with so
many hundreds, even thousands, of
car owners and operators upon whom
the burden of diversion falls.
The governor is an open, avowed
and fighting opponent of any consti-
tutional amendment prohibiting diver
sion. Mr.. Roberts is very closely al
lied with the governor in the States
advertising program and its hospital
ity committee activities. He would be
hard put to it to go back on the oc-
cupant of the gubernatorial chair and
take an open stand in favor Of the
amendment
On the other hand, there is hardly
a doubt that the vast majority of
motor car owners, the folks who make
up the Carolina Motor Club, are in
favor of prohibiting diversion even
to the extent of enacting constitu-
tional amendment to that effect
Mr.. Roberts, as the representative
of an organization so closely connect
ed with automobiles and highways,
might well be expected to make pub
lie announcement Of his views, and
that of the organization he represents
ADnarent1v the Charlotte man has
artfully lodged the responsibility for
any such statement by the referen-
dunn vote of all motor car owners to
be polled as they buy their 1889 tags.
He will probably announce the results
of the referendum without thereby
committing himself in any way, or
throwing down" his friend, the gov
ernor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13
Four Opportunities Are
Taken, Leaving Twelve
Practically Half of Total Number of 25 Offer.
ed have Deen provided for by Different Groups
in city; lime RAPIDLY Growing Shorter

Four more of the Christmas Oppor-
rnuies offered through the Dailv
Disratch were taken since the list
was published Monday. This now
leaves only twelve of the original %
offered or virtually half of the first
list printed last Friday for the first
lime
There are only eleven more DAYS
before Christmas, and those who ex-
meet to have a hand in this method
Of dispensing happiness and Christ
mas cheer during the holiday season
are urged to take one of the needy
cases at once.
Envoy Luther Morton, of The Sal
walton Army today announced the
four additional cases taken. Envoy
and Mrs Morton are in charge of the
cases. placed jointly by the Army and
the Daily Dispatch as an annual I'M
deltaking at Christmas time. Those
desiring to provide for one of the
cases are asked to call or see one of
the officers of the Army TER tele
phone is 5O2 They will give names.
and full particulars of the
needs in each needy case offered.
Cases remaining, together with
those taken follow:
NUMBER ONE.
Taken by Circle No. 2, of the First
Baptist Missionary Society.