davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
Carolina
Duke Draw
Big Thror,g
Arch Rivals Clash At
Hill Saturday at 2 p.
M. for State and Con-
ference Titles, Duke
Is Favored; Game to
Feature Duke Run
ming, Carolina Passing

Chapel Hill, Oct. 28.-The stage was
all set today for the State and South
ern Conference football meeting here
Saturday afternoon at o'clock be-
tween the underdog Carolina and un-
defeated Duke elevens.
Interest in the game was at it's
highest pitch this afternoon. Gigantic
pep demonstrations were on tap at
both institutions. Friday night. The
complete sellout indicates an attend
ance of $4,000.
University athletic officials have re-
quested that indiYiduals without tick
cts not to come to Chapel Hill in the
hope. of gaining admittance to the
game. There will be no tickets for
sale, and that, of course, includes gen.
eral admission, children, and standing
room. The gate swill open at 11:3O.
The Tar Heels took their final pol
ishing drills today and were pro-
nounced in good shape by Trainer
Chuck Quinlan.
If pre-game performances be ac-
cepted as 2 criterion, Duke will be
football edition, regarded by many
Duke supporters the greatest defen-
sive unit in the institutions history,
has kept it's goal line uncrossed in
five games and has yielded the sur
prisingly low total (net) of 224 yards
on rushing. Carolina, beaten by Ta-
ene, has seen its goal line crossed
thrice.
A feature of the game will be the
aeeting of Dukes running attack and
,arolina's passing offense. On rush
lg the Dukes have hung up the en-
liable record sof ia 225-yard average
,er game. In passing the Tar Heels
have connected 40. per cent of the time
20 of Is effczts for 442 yards, al
though 213 oe those yards were at the
expense of Davidson.
Both teams will be well supplied
with star performers. Duke has it's
sred Yorke, ALLEN Johnson, Dan Hill,
Cob Q'Mara, Bob fSpangler, Eric Tip
on and George; McAfee. Carolfna's
uminaries are Eo-Captains Steve Ma
sonic and George Watson, Paul Sew
,rn. George Stirnweiss, Sweet" La
lame, George Radman and Jack
zraynick.
Duke will have an edge in weight IN
both line and backfield. The averages
are 1913 in the line and 1873 in the back
field compared Ito 1873 and 178, re-
spectively for Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
Bulldogs Flash Power
Against Superior Team

a kickoff bounded out of the hands
of Galloway, later being recovered by
him in the end zone, where he was
tackled.
Mills scored two of the visiting
touchdowns, while Brown accounted
for one, the second.
Galloway scored Henderson's lone
marker, taking a lateral from Hunt
He was untouched, travelling some 15
yards after taking the ball from Huns
who took Gamblers pass for 1O-yard
gain before lateralling.
Without a question, Roanoke Rapids
had the superior team, but the Bull
dogs, hampered by injuries to key
men, fought with every ounce OF
strength to stem the tide.
Mills and Brown, in the backfield
and Co-Captain Byrd, end, were stand
outs for the visitors, while Ed Rem,
Captain Lonnie Harris, playing with
an injured leg, E. C. Hunt, Rideout,
in the line, and Gambler, Galloway
Stewart and Coghill, in the backfieid,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
STATES WOLFPACK
GOES TO BLACKSBURG

Blacksburg, Va, Oct. 28.-The N. c.
State Wolfpack came here today to
engage the Gobblers of Virginia Tech
tomorrow afternoon in Southern
conference football game.
The North Carolinians arrived here
by bus and took a short workout.
Coach Williams (Doc) Newton said
that he would start Bill Retter, 206-
pound regular center, at left end in
stead of the injured Mickey Thomp-
son, who had relieved Fred Gardner
when he went on the shelf with Sc
ries of ailments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
Forward L a t e r a |,
Gambler to Hunt To
Galloway Nets Is :
Yards and Touchdown
for Bulldogs; Cand-
ler's Passing Keeps
Jackets on Toes

Henderson held the vaunted Roam
oke Rapids Yellow Jackets to 21
to victory here yesterday afternoon,
turning in one of the best games the
Bulldogs have exhibited this year.
The Jackets used the first, second
and fourth periods for their scoring,
while the Bulldogs flashed bit OF
hocus-pocus in the third period for
their touchdown.
The visitors scored safety in the
fourth quarter on the locals when
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28

The new boundary lines in Europe
just go to show what may happen
when papechanger gets hold of a.
map.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
MARONIC HAS FINE
PLACE KICKING MARK

Chapel Hill, Oct %. Co-Captain
Steve Maronic, 215-pound tackle ard
the Tar Heels outstanding lineman,
has a perfect record in placekicking
this season. He has booted squarely
through the uprights on each of IL oc-
casions. He made three goals each
against Davidson and N. C. State, two
each against Wake Forest and Tulane
and one against NYU. He will start
at left tackle against Duke at Cha
pei Hill Saturday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28

Henderson ............. 90 6 o. s
Substitutions: Roanoke Rapids: j..
Taylor, j. Brown, Mosely, Williams, S.
Brown and Stewart; Henderson: Har-
ris, Blake, Rideout, Faulkner, Keller,
b. Grissom, Davis. Officials John
Hughes, (Citadel) referee; Sam Wat
kins, (Davidson) umpire, H. M. Lewis
(unattached) headlinesman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28

The state of affairs overseas now
leads the man at the next desk to re-
mark that peace is a splendid thing
until country is fully prepared tc
fight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28

end zone, where he was tackled, CIV
ing the visitors safety.
Roanoke Rapids had the ball on
Henderson's 26 yard line when the
game ended.
Tho Iiy,o,,rc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30

Heights, Md. She was united in mar
riage a number Of years ago to the
late Benoni ("Bud'') Arnold, Of Gort-
ner, Nd. Residing there a few years,
the couple went to Denver, Colorado,
for the benefit of Mr.. Arnold's health,
who died shortly after their arrival in
that city. Mrs. Arnold and her two
children, Raymond and Goldie, re.
turned to Garrett county where they
made their home for a short time and
then went to Texas where several
years later Mrs. Arnold was united in
marriage to W. J. Hendrickson. To
this union one daughter, Mary Mar
garet, was born. Several years later
her only son, Raymond Arnold, died in
Texas. Later she married W. j. Rosa
mond and was then known as Mrs.
Kittie B. Rosamond She is survived
by her two daughters, Mrs. Goldie Ar
mold King, of Dallas; Mrs. Mary Mar
garet Hendrickson Adams, of New
Mexico, and a foster brother, Lester
C. Yutzy, of Crellin. Mrs. Rosamond's
only brother, John Smith, died sew
eral years ago in Texas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

DR.. Mahlon C. limbaugh added to
his already complete office equipment
a large and expensive vaporizer for
treatment of throat troubles.
M. S. Wolf, of near Sunnyside,
called at the Republican office. Mr..
Wolfe was a descendant of General
Wolfe, who was killed at the battle of
Quebec during the War of the Revo-
luton and had in his possession the
sword worn by his distinguished an
cestor at that time.
Work upon the Allegany-Garrett
boundary was to start July II. w.
McCulloh Brown was representing
Garrett county, C. A. Ashby was to
assist. The direction of the line was
to be obtained by triangulation.
William Fike, son of Christian Fike,
Sand Spring, was killed when run
over by a train on the railroad be-
tween Hoyes Run and Krug. He
was employed as brakeman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30

day be followed this season, than
through the irresponsible use of fire.
works on other explosives.
The State and Baltimore City De-
partments of Health and other agen-
cies cooperating with the Maryland
Society for the Prevention of Blind
mes, in assembling information con-
corning injuries reported over the
Fourth last year. ''The reports show"
DR.. Riley said, chat 295 persons suf-
fered injuries sufficiently serious to
require medical attention. There were
probably many more whose injuries
were not reported. Of the 295 of whom
we have definite record, 283 were
white; II colored. POT of the acct
dents occurred in Baltimore City; 88
in the counties.
"Firecrackers were responsible for
injuries to PAT persons; torpedoes, to
10; roman candles, to 8; sky rockets,
to 7; sparklers, to 3; miscellaneous,
to 20.
"Of the PIT children injured, one
was under year old; 10 from one to
5; so from 6 to 10; and 1876 from II to
Is. The rs in the older groups ranged
from 16 to 60 years old. Of the total
81 suffered injuries to the face; to
the neck, 20, the eyes; 181 hands or
arms; 25 feet or legs, and % to other
parts of the body.
Here are the ways some Of the ac-
cidents occurred:
"Skyrocket exploded in hand. First
and second degree burns.
"Struck over left eyebrow by tin
can thrown by frecracker. Laceration
two inches long.
"Three inch frecracker placed un-
der tin can by thirteen year old child.
Throat cut by flying tin. Twenty-seven
stitches required.
"Firecracker exploded in hand of
ten-year-old child. Laceration of cor
nea of left eye with hemorrhage into
anterior chamber.
young woman. Torpedo exploded
and part went into left eye. Eye was
burned and hemorrhage into viterous
cavity.
"This gives only a partial picture of
what happened. 1t gives no idea of the
suffering involved, or the anxiety of
those threatened with loss of sight,
loss of life or permanent damage to
some part of the body. Neither does it
give any idea of the danger of tet-
anus, lockjaw, to give it the more
/ familiar name, tina tbs always present
in injuries from fireworks or other
explosives.
"There are many less dangerous
ways of expressing patriotism than
by fireworks. If your celebration of the
Fourth is incomplete without them
limit your indulgence in fireworks to
adequately safeguarded community
displays, under properly qualified di-
rection."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
THE LAKES OF
KILLARNEY, IRELAND
By A Visitor From The
Glades of Maryland

Water is water everywhere, but
the Killarney Lakes of County Kerry
a chain of three, have unique set
ting: mountains rising rapidly from
their Southern shores shue off the
valley from the Atlantic; Rugged is
lands stand out of the dark waters;
high, ricky promontories OF points
project from the shores, covered to the
waters edge by thick vegetation
giant beeches, oaks, frse, and the
Irish rhododendron, which grows even
taller than ours of Maryland, and is
now full of very dark pink blossoms.
Ferns and blooming wild flowers
now line the paths and roads, includ
ing the white thorn bushes so numer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30

Gus here, which, perhaps, we of Mary
land do not really appreciate; also the
black thorn of which the noted Irish
canes and fighting clubs are made.
The ruins of Muckross Abbey, Ross
Castle and other ancient stone struc-
lures look over the water from their
meadows, but unlike our own Deep
Greek, few houses or cottages are on
the Killarney shores. The little city
of Killarney, with its numerous hotels
and boarding houses, is a mile from
the nearest lake.
The Lakes of Killarney are includ-
ed in the old Muckross estate of some
ten thosuand acres, valued at about
100000. Ancient seat of the McCar-
thys, Muckross finally came into the
possession of an Irish-American.
Finding its possession improbable,
he gave the whole property to the
Irish Government, by whom it is now
operated in the interest of the pub
lie. No building lots on the lake shores
are sold and motor cars are not al
lowed on the estate roads. Travel
about the lakes is by the Irish jaunt-
ing car, by bicycle and a-foot. The
four passengers on jaunting car sit
two on each side, backs to backs, fac
ing outward. Our driver said the We
hicle was thus built by the Irish $50
they could not we'll fight on the way"
The Lakes of Killarney are world
famous. Our lakes of the Garrett
Glades cannot hope to rival them in
fame, but Deep Creek Lake has a
beauty of it's own. And biologists tell
US that long, long ago our mountain
plateau was dotted with lakes which
were drained as the Youghiogheny and
it's branches cut out their valleys and
made their present channels. Then the
ancient lake bottoms produced the
buffalo grass of "The Glades," or the
thick pine forests, such as the Pine
Swamp on the MarylandWest Vir-
ginia line.
But our ancient lakes are coming
back: Deep Greek, now the Herring
ton Manor lake under construction
Skill, labor and little care will make
the Glade County Lakes the Killarney
of Maryland,
CHARLES E. HOVE.
Killarney, Ireland, May %, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
HE REP UBLICAN

Entered at the Postofice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30

A woman applying for citizenship
papers in Ohio was asked Glow is the
Constitution changed in a republican
form of government"
"By the Democrats" she said, and
was given 100 on that question.
If she had said New Dealers" she
would have probably been given a
better than perfect score.
Coming home from college it was
one young Oaklander's idea that the
family should begin having the even
ing meal served formally, instead of
just good old family style.
The rest of the family entered into
the plan just to try to get him back to
normal living, and when the maid
stopped at his place with a vegetable
dish, he was the first to make a mis-
take. He took the dish out of her
hand and helped himself-in the good
old fashioned way. He took his de-
feat good naturally, however.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30

A young East Indian from Bombay
lets modesty fly out of the window in
applying for job here recently. He
listed his qualifications as follows.
81 will humbly mention that I an,
a matriculate young man of genius 7
possess a robust figure like MussoIini
Besides this 1 am also uncouth and
grim-looking gentleman like Hitlerp
I'll have to be extremely careful
about appearing outside my brick
walled estate in my "tennis shorts
The other day I just had to get a loaf
of bread or go hungry and tried to
slip into the bakery unnoticed. Final
ly recognizing me, one person re.
marked, 81 thought you must be from
the city,"
Monday was our anniversary and
I decided to tell the boys. "We've been
married seven years today" told
George, age four. 81 know it." said
George. 81 remember"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
BITTHNGER

A large number of persons, in all
sorts of automobiles, came from far
and near to visit the Pleasant Valley
Recreation Park, located on the old
Cunningham farm, near this village,
on last Sunday. Many expressed their
admiration of the grounds but all werc
agreed that the roads over which it
was necessary for them to travel in
getting there, were not so admirable.
A program, marking the close of
Rev. A. c. Curran's Daily Vacation
Bible school, was rendered in the Luth-
eran church last Sunday evening and
al enjoyed the occasion.
Rev. Howard Whitaker, of Wiley's
Ford, w. Va, will begin series OF
meetings in the Bethesda German
Baptist chapel, near Bittinger, on Sun
day evening, July 3, at 7:30 o'clock.
Meetings will be held each evening
Cor two weeks. All are cordially IN
vited to attend.
Cheston Browning, of the Roads
Commission, was in this community
last Monday
Miss Cora Hickman, of Grants
vile, was a business caller here one
afternoon last week.
Cecil and Homer Brenneman, Of
Washington, D. c., visited their home
folks here last Sunday.
Harvey j. Speicher, Republican
candidate for the Senate nomination,
visited friends in this community one
morning last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
PLEA is MADE FOR SAFE
AND SANER JULY FOURTH
Nearly 800 Persons In Maryland
Injured Last Year by Fireworks

In connection with last years cele-
bration of the Fourth of July, nearly
800 persons in Maryland were injured
by accidents due to fireworks. In the
total were 217 children under the age
of fifteen. One child-eight years old
died from burns sustained when her
dress caught fire in lighting spark
Ter.
Because similar, or even more seri-
Gus, accidents are likely to happen this
year unless great care is taken to pre-
vent them, DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health, very
strongly urges that safer and saner
ways of celebrating the national holt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
Card of Thanks

We desire in this manner to express
our appreciation to all who were So
kind and helpful during the Hines and
following the death. of our wife and
mother, the late Mrs Alice w. Win
tiers.
We also want to thank those who
sent flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral ser.
vice.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
DEBT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Mary Elizabeth
Rhodes, who has left her home with
out just cause or provocation.
ROBERT M. RHODES.
Swanton, Md, June 81, 1888.
Advertisement 17-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
MRS. KITE B. RosAMoND

WKS. MI TIE Is. KUSAWUND
Mrs. Kittie B. Smith Rosamond died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Burt King, 3517 Bryn Mawr, Dallas,
Texas, on June 81, 1888. Mrs. Rosa
mond was formerly Miss Kittie B.
Smith, an adopted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Hewitt, of Loeb Lynn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30

ing statesmen of Europe to Wash
ington. Mr.. Lewis knows that, with
Mr.. Roosevelt's support, Mr.. Hull
went to the London Monetary and Ec-
onomic Conference. And Mr.. Lewis
knows that Mr.. Roosevelt then sud-
denly deserted Mr.. Hull while the lat
ter was on the high seas.
In short, Mr.. Lewis knows perfectly
well that there was an historic, liberal
Democratic alternative to the Hoover
Old Deal which Mr.. Roosevelt prom
Used to follow and which he abandon
ed. No man has the right to look at
the army of unemployed today, mil
lions strong, and say it was either the
Roosevelt New Deal or the Hoover Old
Deal. Moreover, Mr.. Lewis knows
none better-that when the London
Economic Conference was torpedoed
by Mr.. Roosevelt, the last hope of in
ternational cooperation was killed, the
last barrier to the armament race was
destroyed, and a terror was let loose
in Europe which has spread to the en-
tire world, as Mr.. Roosevelt's own i'm
mense armament program attests.
Another thing at Cumberland.
Mr.. Lewis had much to say about
Republican support of Senator Tyd-
ings. He knows that he was repeat
eddy elected to Congress in a Repub-
lican district He sought every Repub-
lican vote he could gather and he did
not ask the precose reasons for any
vote. Mr.. Lewis also talked at Cum
berland of Tories. He knows that for
years he had the support of many
men who oppose the New Deal. He
had their support during the New
Deal. They placed respect for his
character and good faith above differ
ences on specific issues. He did not
then call them Tories.
1t ill becomes Mr.. Lewis to attempt
to place blanket stigma on these men
when now they support another Mary
lander who has had the courage to
vote his convictions against the will
of the most popular of Presidents, and
who, therefore, is the object of a ven
delta supported by untold resources
in jobs, public funds and power 70
coerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
DAVID SHANK

David Shank, 68, of near Oakland,
died last Friday night in Memorial
hospital, where he had been a patient
since June IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby warned net
to trespass upon the property of the
undersigned located on the south side
of Bear Creek between Friendsville
and the Road End at Route PIG, by
hunting or otherwise, under penalty
of the law.
MAHLON DIETRICH
DA UNIONTn L AIT
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Book on ANIMALS
Is Reviewed.
ANIMALS FOR YOUR GARDEN.
Daniel j. Foley. The Macmillan

ANIMALS FOR YOUR GARDEN.
Daniel j. Foley. The Macmillan
Co., 1888.
Perhaps too much was expected
from this new garden book, An
nuals for Your Garden" For a long
time gardeners have been wanting
just such helpful compilation Of
accurate information, but, un-
fortunately, the author has been
much too brief. Over and over again
he has given considerable space to
the origin of the flowers and then
only. a line or two as to their culti-
vation.
The history of the development of
most Of our plants is interesting,
but our great need is for detailed
information about how and when
and what to plant and then how to
combat the often numerous insects
or diseases to which any particular
plant is subject.
The illustrations in Mr.. Foley's
book are delightful. Another de-
hghtful feature Is the attention he
draws to plants not commonly
grown. The correct pronunciation
indicated for the botanical names
is help, and the listing of common
names makes the book seem as
though it was intended for the home
gardener. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

removed with pruning shears. The
longer branches should be chosen
and in the normal course of growth
cuttings will be made on first one
side and then another. Cutting
stimulates the formation of new
branches and will make the growth
more compact. 1t is better not to
remove whole branch, but to take
the side. branches and the tips.
There are a number of holly
orchards where each year heavy
cuttings Of the berried twigs are
taken to supply the Christmas trade.
The trees In such orchards yield
a far heavier crop than could be
expected OF shrub In your yard,
and yet they do not look as though
they had been butchered.
The discussion so far relates to
the American holly. But there are
others, both American and foreign,
that deserve consideration when Sc
lecting plants for the home grounds.
The evergreen native holly inkberry
II. glabra) is very good. 1t is hardy,
evergreen, grows to 8 feet, and has
small, glossy leaves. While it is
commonly thought of as growing
in wet places it will tolerate ordinary
garden conditions if the soil is acid
and moist. The leaves of the ink
berry are smaller than those of the
I. opaca. The berries are black
and are formed in the fall remain
ing on the shrub most of the winter.
OF the deciduous native hollies, I.
laevigata {smooth winterberry) and
I. verticillata common winterberry)
are the most useful. Their bare
branches are covered with bright
red berries in the winter. These
berries may be used to give color
to wreaths made from hemlock or
other foliage. In the shrub border
they make very effective addition
because of their color. The latter
II. verticillata) is considered by
some as the more desirable of the
two.
The Japanese holly Il. crenata)
the English holly Il. aguifalium)
and the Chinese holly Il. cornuta)
are excellent evergreen hollies which
have been imported. All are grown
In this area, although Washington
Is reported as being the northern
limit of hardness for the Chinese
holly.