davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
AND WINTER
BOOKLET is READY
Is Seasonal Issue of "North Carolina
Today Showing Autumlal
Scenes in State
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 20.-The division Of
advertising, Department of Conser-
walton and Development, is getting
ready to issue another booklet for use
in fall and winter travel promotion
in North Carolina.
The new booklet is the seasonal is-
sue of the quarterly North Carolina
Today, three issues Of which have al
ready been printed. The fall number
is being delivered to the division this
week.
The current publication, examina-
ton Of advance copies shows, con-
tains forty-pages, including covers,
and is designated to be direct mail
piece.
Profuscly illustrated, it features
outdoor scenes and activity in North
Carolina at this season, includes Sec
tions on the States parks and for
ests, historical buildings, hunting and
fishing, golfing, riding and other
tourist attractions.
Four pages of the new booklet are
printed in full color with plates made
from natural-color photographs.
The cover is harvest scene in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
Ted Terrell Case
Before Supreme Court
Continued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.l
rell, after having been badly cut by
knight in an alteration, left the scene,
went off, broke into house to Sc
cure a shotgun, returned and killed
in revenge. The defendant admits he
got the gun, but insists he returned
to the station where he lived because
he chad nowhere else to go" and shot
cd1ly when Knight advanced upon him
again in a threatening manner.
knight, testimony showed, was a big
man weighing some 200 pounds; Ter
rell weighs about 140.
One of the principal, and perhaps
he most unusual, grounds for seek
.ng a third trial is that when the de-
endant appeared for his second Che
vas at liberty on bond) Judge VIII
Jams summarily and in the presence
of tho jury ordered him committed
20 jail without privilege of bond. This
it is contended. was equivalent to an
expression of opinion that the de-
4endant was guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

religion was not like candle MA uIi7
der q bashel, but the height Of ms
life was the source of all spiritual hIe
which is the spirit of Jesus Christ re-
fiected from his life. Wherever ne,
might happen to be, or wherever peo-'
ple met together to worship God, IL
noattered not whether he was, on the
street. at home, or in great church
building. he was at home with Gods
neople wherever he happened to meet
them. Wherever the footsteps OF Jesus
went he pressed his own to walk IN
the steps of the Master. His devotlon
to his church and to his family were
SO outstanding, and so prominent, ana
so great. that 1 feel that it wuold be
an Injustice not to speak OF his ue-H
votion to the wife of his bosom.
David Nicholson Hunt, son OF
.Ioseph Penn Hunt and Martha Crews
Hunt. was born July 20, 1859. He was
converted and joined Salem church
.Julv 1873 at the age of fourteen. Inc
Reverend j. r. Griffith being pastor
at that time. And from that time un-
til the time of his death he has been
a member of this church. He was the
Oldest member at the time OF his
death. having been a member Tor
sixty-five years Early in life he
sought ed won the heart and hand
of Miss Addie Hester. who became his
wife, who walked by his side bearing
the burdens Of life with him. She be-
came his wife December 26, 1883. He
leaves to mourn his passing the wire
of his BOSOM five sons, one daugh-
ter, two daughters and one son hay
ing gone on before to the Paradise
of God. May / say this, which know
will meet the approval of all who
knew La:
"Well done, beloved, well done,
Rest from thy long employ;
The battle is fought, the victory IS
won,
Enter the Masters joy."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
GrftS and
Gravel -.
Bv T. MOSES JONES

II was hard for us to give up our
{ father. who died Monday, September
~ and whose funeral and burial was
Al Salem church and cemetery We'd
nosdav. But there were two facts
!. which made his going easier Ior US
: One was that he had suffered great
bodily pain for some time, and there
was no hope for his recovery. Inc
other was that there was not even
the least doubt in the minds of any
on ewho knew him of his being ready
and willing to go when his time came.
s. Following are the words which were
: said of him by Rev. E. G. Usry, of
oxford, at the funeral service:
When was boy there was cor
RESPONDENT to the Oxford Public Led
F. ger. who wrote under the pen name
Of s.Nicholas' Those who read his
contributions could but notice that
& with the local news the writer was
one who knew him of his being ready
we read his contributions, we had
/. feeling that the writer was one who
had not only been with Jesus, but
possessed the spirit of the Master. l.
as a Christian boy, had a great desire
to know the author of those articles.
Ny next desire was to become per-
sonally acquainted with him, and be
associated with him in Christian SER
vice, and for thirty-two years 1t mas
been my good pleasure and great pri-
vilege to have the benefit OF the in
fluence of this good man whom we
have met together to- mourn. Being
associated with him, learned first
: of all that:
''ae lived in a house by the side of
Ks the road
Where the races of men go by,
The men that are good and the men
that are bad,
AS good and as bad as /,
But he turned not away from their
smiles nor their tears,
He recognized both as a part of an
infinite plan,
And Just lived in a horse by the side
of the road
And was a friend to man."
Indeed his favorite poem which ne
enclosed in nearly all hi correspond
ence was something like this
eff a brother meet a brother
Going through the land, &
Just remember he's your brother,
Give to him your hand;
Tor who can tell but on tomorrow
You and he may stand.
Before the great white throne up
yonder,
Help him all you can.'
He believed that his highest pleas
'ure, his chiefest joy, was to. extend
material and spiritual help to his
weaker brother. His religious life and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
FRANKLIN AMBUSHER
IN TOLLS OF THE LAW

Louisburg, Sept. 2O.-fAP) Sheriff
John Moore said tonight Franklin
county white man who apparently
ambushed himself near a highway
Sunday night and fired on passing
motorists, hitting at least one, was
being held in jail here.
The sheriff booked the prisoner as
Ollie Jeffers. He was captured Mon
day morning, asleep beside a shotgun,
about two miles from the scene Of
the shooting, Moore said.
The wounded man was Elbert Har-
ris Franklin county Negro, who was
shot in the face but not seriously
wounded, the sheriff said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
CHAPTER 21

E THE LIBRARY OF tuc bOAs.'aN ~
home was a long, comfortable
room. It's wide windows gave q
sweenine- view of the gray waters
of the sound on the Sunday arLer-
noon that Judy arranged the
flowers and candles on the low
table near the mammoth fireplace.
There were tall autumn flowers,
lavish with colds and orange and
yellow, everywhere. And books :. !.
She caught her breath. The
room reminded her of the great
library in her fathers house
where the paneled cases marched
Isedately along the three walls,
Iand the fireplace, on the fourth
wall, was ianked with them, too.
lShe remembered that she would
not see that room again. The
house had been sold for debts. She
wondered, for a fleeting moment,
in what kind of srooms her father
and Sarita were living. Not that
;it mattered. Her path had left
theirs as completely as though the
two roads had been cardboard
stuff, and pair of gigantic scis-
isors had severed them.
| Judy's brown eyes were q little
misty when the door opened and
@her low voice wasn't quite steady
las she spoke.
/ .Tt's such a lovely room, Miss
holland" she said Wistfully. II
used to know one like il"
j. Abbey Boland had been riding,
though it was late afternoon. Her
face was fretful. Plainly she had
not enjoyed a pleasant drive. She
saw the beautiful candles that
Judy brought from abroad and her
purple eyes narrowed.
"But, Miss Rogers, I can't ac-
cept them!"
| IT wish you would. After all, a
candle is meant to shine, and they
have to melt sometime. They are
nicer than the blue"
Reluctantly the violet eyes
widened. eyes, they are better.
but you'll have to let me pay for
them"
IT couldn't do that. Let it be
my contribution to the tea,
please"
The wide eyes measured Judy
the slender, poised figure, the shin
ing brown hair whose curls clus-
tered at the nape of a white neck,
steady brown eyes, tilted nose.
They noticed the soft folds OF
green-gray velvet that made hel
long tea gown, and the FIorentine
cross and chain around her neck
Judy did not move.
Then Abbey smiled. It was a
swift, radiant smile, as though the
sun, had broken through gray
clouds.
"Thank you. I like them, too.'
When the wealthy girl hac
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
Written for and Released by X
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION X

she had not been watching LOT
Ronald. Where was he? For that
matter where was Abbey?
The grandfather clock, at far
end of the hall beyond, chimed
once-waited Is minutes and
checked on the passing hour again.
The counts interest no longer in-
trigued her. She wanted Ronald
to come. The depth Of her interest
startled her.
STEADY, Judy Rogers" she whis-
pered to herself. "Don't misread
directions. He's being kind to
you, that's all. And anyway, love
is as thin as a snowflake. Pour
tea, laugh, drop in two Jumps, ask
about lemon-don't be a foolw
But her heart quivered when
ever there were steps at the door
of the room, and her eyes swept
the entrance hopefully. Guests
were drifting away to dress for
came. They made their apologies.
Ronald's eyes were warm and
friendly, and he paused by Judy's
side.
Abbey moved among the people,
sweet and gay and lovely, the
petulant lines Of her face relaxed
and erased.
"She's happy because she has
been with Ronald" Judy per-
ceived. "She is falling in love
with him. But she wants to mar
| ry count. She thinks she can
have both-love and a title. And
Ronald doesn't understand. But
the count does. His eyes aren't
missing anything. He won't care,
though. He just wants the Boland
money, so he can slide from polo
ponies and write books that no
body reads"
Judy felt tired. She wanted to
get away.
When the count came back to
the table, with an empty cup as an
excuse for his presence, she took
it silently. He spoke in low
tone:
Don't be afraid. Your red
headed hero is being kind, that's
ALL"
"He isn't my red-headed hero
and I don't care what he's being.
should think that would be your
worry. It's your girl he was with"
"Oh, you don't know Abbey.
She flutters hither and yon. But
she comes back"
Then the titled guest strolled to
another section of the book
shelves. judy caught her breath.
He didn't know that imitation vol
umes were on the racks. Such a
public humiliation as he might in
fict, unconsciously, on the Bolands,
would be hard to forgive. She
waited, eyes on the long nervous
fingers that reached for volume.
The count took it from its shelf,
turned it over, looked up with puz.
zled eyes. The room was still
He said nothing, but began to put
it back. Abbey spoke quickly.
ooh, how stupid Of me not to
have warned you. We are having
most Of our books rebound and
the bindery sent some dummies
until they come back next week. =
.T mustn't forget to check on
that order for you, Ronald said
Iclearly in the ensuing silence.
"It's my fault overlooked it."
There had been no order, Judy
knew. So Ronald was SO enam-
ored he would play at pretenses to
save the glittering haired girl-to
save her for another man!
/ Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

The 42I. Negro farm boys and girls
from 81 North Carolina counties who
attended the recent annual Negro
All Course at A.. and t. Col
lege, Greensboro, are shown above as
they gathered in front of one of the
college buildings. Also attending the
short course were II leaders and 45
Negro farm and home agents.
The short course was designed to
give the Negro boys and girls train
ing that would help them become bet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
HELEN WELSHIMER

gone, Judy strolled to the nearest
book shelves. "She decided tnat
I'd serve her purpose better as an
ally" she told herself. Keep
your mind on your work, judy,
my child. All you want is your
salary. It won't be long. You're
leaving when the contest ends
The contest! Maybe she wouldn't
win. No, she wouldn't even think
that. She had to win! She took q
book.
Then she gasped. It wasn't a
book. 1t was -canOufage. An
empty box, painted to represent a
book, was in her hand. Quickly
she reached to replace it. A low,
mocking laugh sounded just be-
yond her. she whirled swiftly.
.Tm sorry frightened you,"
the counts cool voice apologized.
Finding an interesting book?"
Judy stood before the shelves,
hands behind: her, as though she
guarded mountain pass or a Sc
cret' door.
"I was just waiting for the
guests to come down"
'You've given me an idea.
should take some books upstairs, .
Count Philippe chartered on.
ssThere are new novels by the
dozens but I prefer something
that's stood the test Of time. Dc
you like de Maupassant? Vol
taire z"
He made some pertinent re-
marks about books and authors
which caused Judy to look at him
with new respect He wasn't just
q playboy. He couldn't be.
The talk drifted to poetry. He
recited a few lines.
They're beautiful" Judy ex-
claimed. IT don't know them
Who's the author?"
He didn't answer. The deep
musical voice went on with the
poem, playing with the lyrical Ca
dences.
Where may I find it?" Judy
asked softly.
"You can't, Miss Rogers. It's
something of my own"
"You write poetry 2"
"Now and then. A few have
made the magazines abroad, An6
my book" He shrugged. "It
sold 239 copies. But it's a gooc
book" His eyes twinlxled. s'The
majority couldn't grasp it. 'Ths
$50 copies left. They make nice
gifts for weekend hostess.
carry a few along. Maybe I'll pre-
sent you with one."
'sNo one knows you write-I'n
sorry-I mean I didn't know it."
''No need to qualify the sen
tence. Only a few have been told
I write under another name wher
I do it. It's been a long time, &
year or so. since I've tried. Yol
seer 239 copies are not conducive
to literary future.Y
The fire cracked. The sea cas-
forth its blues and green's and vic
lets in the driftwood blaze. Dusl
came quickly, and q maid drew th'
heavy velvet curtains which shu
out the night and the long stretcl
Eof gray water. Guests began t
come.
Judy forgot the count as sh,
poured tea, asked about lemon AM
cream and sugar, said polite Word'
land smiled polite smiles. She wa
Idisturbingly aware that tn
count,s dark, amused eyes were o.
lher face often. With almost ;
lsense Of guilt, she realized tha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

orange shades and blue with a b..
ground OF purple hills and lack gack-
Inc Dook was prepared by tho 49,
bureau OF the advertising division news 2a
Will go to prospective visitoTa 0n, 1t
respond to the advertisements who
ming in out-of-state pubIicatinnss run
will Will also be distributed through van. and
Gus travel agencies. Vari-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
IL Duce Roars Defiance
And RattIes Sabre
Continued from Page ora,

Continued from Page Ono,
"the world became ACQUAINTED .u.,,
this new, warlike and detern,inan "-'n
Italy" ''iiled
This statement followed a cor,n,.
son of Italy of today with tho 4ta,i pali'
of 16 years ago, when he last sna,' Hy
in Udine, on the eve of the Fasoi0t
march on Rome to assume power
huge throng cheered II Duce in tha ~
square, before Udine's sixteenth o"n VIC
tury city hall, from the BALCONY 80 90
which he delivered his second mo iOr Or
address on the current Euroneo~
crisis in three days. 04'
He had come to Udine in the co,,rso
Of tour of regions involved in Italv,s
part in the World War.
Holland has had 40 years of peaco
Probably no minorities to protect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Judy Rogers, New York heiress: i;
whose father has been WIPE ,wiged 9uF 3ob as as
Social secretarv to the wealthy Abbey
iBoland. IS stasa tHaseaart-broken because Craig ; dgg
DENLY, athe man she loved, marrIeu '
another girl. She finds herself E;erar pei0m- 5r1-
ing interested in Ronaid biIre.a, assno rs
Mho 1fn5 fyecenfiy ySenfai a!tSd joined the arm q her
fathers lawyers. Judy's father s1s nas
gone west with her stepmotiher rhraad while
her own mother, remarrled; Is aOrods. ,s;e.
understanding. der f e it is Judy who . brings rings
them together. Abbey is making prep
arations for her marriage to couns, mt
Judy observes that R0nalu, ons tsi1as ss,
an anu Unusual interest in Abbey's affairs.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

Two big. league managers, Frank
Frisch and Mickey Cockrane, have
been dismissed this year. They didn't
have their players hit home runs at
the right time. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

ter farmers and farm housewives.
They also found time to sing, play
games, and enjoy other forms Of en-
tertainment The principal speakers
during the weeks program were Br.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

g. b. Smith, assistant national direc-
tor of the Extension Service; Dean I.
o. Schaub, director Of the N. c. State
College Extension Service; and DR..
George Carver, Of Tuskegee Institute.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
HITLER HELD SPUR
TO BIG j. s. NAVY
Senator Adams Says Fueh-
rer's Policy Calls for Ade-
quate American Defense,

BACKGROUND
World armament race has been
increasing in intensity in past year
or so as totolitarian states became
more aggressive in demands jor
nem lands and pomer Last month
President Roosevelt recommended
that United States participate in
competition to ertent OF $500 ,0O0,-
900 naual building program.
BY the Associated Press.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO said today Chancellor Hitler's
exposition of foreign policy will make
it easier for Congress to vote a big
Navy"
1T may not be absolutely neces-
sary, but it certainly appears advis-
able that our Navy be big enough to
protect both our coasts" he told re-
porters. .,.e--
Rear Admiral William G. Dubose.
chief construction officer Of the Navy,
told the House Naval Committee,
meanwhile, that the projected feet
expansion program would require 8
to 10 years for completion and should
be accompanied by improvement Of
the navy yards.
Hull Trade Pacts Hit.
Senator Adams compared Europe
today to septic tank" and demand
ed that the United States abandon
the Hull trade treaty program.
He said Secretary of State Hulls
reciprocal trade agreement policy
apparently is more apt to promote
conflict and adversely than it is to
advance peace and prosperity"
Admiral Dubose testified on the ex-
pansion program under consideration
by the >ommittee.
The measure contemplates author
ization for construction of ~ addi-
tional warships and % auxiliary ves-
selS at cost of about 81 900, 600. 900.
Even the building program now in
progress. Admiral Dubose asserted,
will require some improvement of
have been allowed to run down.
Amendment Proposes Expansion.
He said the wording OF an amend
ment he had proposed to permit ex-
pansion OF navy yard facilities was
broad enough to allow the Govern
ment TO help in the improvement of
private Shipyards
Questioned by Chairman Vinson
about the possibility of Federal loans,
or other assistance, to private yards,
Admiral Dubose said:
There is no question that some
thing has got to be done to permit
private shipbuilders to submit bids
on this costly longtime program. with
greater assurance of being able to OBJ
tain a contract"
He estimated it would cost 81. OOO.-
600 to $8.000.000 at each navy yard
to provide adequate facilities.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Hitler Speech Seen
Step to Solution of
European Problems
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Hitlers historic speech yesterday was
received in official quarters in Wash
lngton with usual reticence.
But in certain high official circles
it was considered as one which might
eventually lead to solution of
Europe's immediate problems and as
an indication that after all another
armed conflict would now be averted.
Certain authoritative quarters be-
lieve that, despite the spectacular
aspects of Der Fuehrer's statements.
there might be now a possibility OF
European "get-together" leading
to another limitation of arms con-
ference and a settlement of economic
problems which are in many ways
more important than the armament
race
Following its traditional policy that
Europe's troubles are her own, the
State Department refrained from
making any comment on Der Fueh-
rers speech on the ground that Amer
icas line of conduct in international
affairs is not influenced by any other
powers. Thus, Hitler's recognition Of
Manchukuo as part Of the japanese
emplre-a more realistic statement
than the japanese themselves have
made-Will not affect in any way our
non-recognition policy.
Neither will the eventual recogni-
tion by the British of ETHIOPIA as a
part Of the Italian empire influence
the State Departments policy on the
subject.
with utmost interest and officials of
the State Department have been pour
ing over dispatches from Berlin. Rome.
Paris, London and Toxic ever since last
night, endeavoring to gauge the sit
uation created by Der Fuehrer's frank
statements.
The eventual domination of Central
and Eastern Europe by the German
Italian front is considered as likely to
clear up the European situation and
prevent another conflagration. Fur
thermore, it was said that the road
might now be cleared for another
limitation of arms conference, this
time more successful than in the past.
Hitler has stated that he does not
wish to enter into any new conferences
which are held under the auspices of
the League of Nations. But in official
quarters in Washington much stress is
being laid on his sentence: We well
come any detente which may arise
IN the general political situation, For
however great the achievements of
our people may be We do not doubt
that all would benefit by an improve
ment IN international cooperation"
High officials in Washington believe
that Great Britain will hanceforth
adopt most realistic" foreign policy
which will include the settlement of
her dispute with Italy and the recog-
milton OF Hitler's demands for the re-
turn OF colonies. There Is every rea-
son to believe that this will hence
forth be the policy Of the Chamber
lain cabinet.