davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
NEW TYPE MUSICAL
To Be INTRODUCED.
Americas 4 First Vocarillon
Recital at Duke Univer-
s;tv Next Thursday

D.hon Aug. IA. = Americas
,,ar3rillon recital is to be given
III mo university next Thursday
a. an August II, by Anton Brees,
l''5'i-,' IN bellmaster. and Mary Fran
ces l.ehnerts. mezzo-soprano'
Tba first vocarillon radio broad
10 be at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
g., r1,srnoon The niger will not be
,.0+d tomorrow, however, except
i, he radio audience.
'r5n Du6e ,arillon, Installed IN
,o99 has been heard by myriad
.,."s;c ly1 lovers from all parts of the
niohe Additional multitudes have
I'D Mr.. Brees at the Mountain
I.I-e singing Tower" IN Florida
amd ii other carillons throughout
T,,rone America and South Africa.
The use of ihe carlton TO ac-
oo,nn9nv a vocalist was introduced
Nv Wr Brees 1T Antwerp, Belgium,
-. 1920 More than 100000 persons
attended the program, and were SO
,,,en impressed that vocalists now
anuear regularly on carlton pro-
Sranls at the Antwerp cathedral.
'Tht bellmaster's father, Gustaf
Praes was cathedral carillonnour at
Antwerp for more than half 4 CEN
fury.
On Thursday night Miss Lehnerts
viii sing from the carlton balcony,
175 feet aDove the campus. The
acoustical qualities of the university
are such that her voice
can be distinctly heard for dis
tance Of more than 900 feet. 1t
is estimated than an audience of
nearly a quarter million persons
could comfortably attend a recital
ON the Duke campus.
The singer, 4 native of Minnesota,
has appeared in opera, concert and
oratorio N America and Europe.
She is a graduate of Columbia uni
versity in New York city, and
while there was soloist at Riverside
church. where is located another of
the best-knoWn carillOns in America.
Mr.. Brees is this month COM
pleting his eighth consecutive sea-
son as carillonneur to the university. |
He gives semi-Weekly recitals, at !
$3.50 o'clck Sunday afternoon and 8
o'clock Thursday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

thinking aloud as they rode.
"Yes, sir" Shot Rogers said. II
hope we ain't-aren't too late"
IF we find a goodly number,
then scatter and shoot fast. Maybe
they'll think it's a crowd of u.s."
That's all the planning they did.
For one thing, they didn't have
time to plan much more, because
even as they approached the en-
trance to the valley between two
low rounded knob hills they saw
forms moving. All three men knew
by the motion as we'll as by the
sound Of hoofs and the occasional
snorting and believing that the
forms were of hoofs and the occa-
sional snorting and believing that
the forms were cows.
They're being druv!" old Jasper
whispered loudly as the three
reined to a walk.
It's the Mexicans, I'll bet!" Shot
murmured. They're heading for
the south. They can drive the stock
over that big saddle-it's not too
steep climb-and then be on a
quicker run toward Mexico. In no
time a-tall they can be in Sorora.
Mr.. Brace! 1t sounds like they're
moving half the herd or better!"
"Lordy!" said Mr.. Brazee. strain
ing to see.
You two go left, I'll ride right.
Start shooting when do. And hope
we can scare 'em. If that don't
work, I'm going to rush in whoop-
ing and try to stampede the herd!"
Shot gave those orders himself
assuming a command he perhaps
had no right to-and the two older
men instantly agreed, swinging
their horses without another word.
Shot reasoned that they probably
mad been seen or would be in the
next few seconds, for the Mexicans
would surely have outposts. SO he
galloped as fast as he could. press
ing hard to get within range of the
men behind the moving cows.
"ALTO!" he shouted, in Span
lsn. YOU are surrounded by Off
GERS Of the law. ALTO"
He certainly was exaggerating.
he alone of the trio was an officer.
but he hoped the bluff might work.
1t didn't. The only answer was
shot followed by distant shoutings
which he could not understand, but
which he knew to be the raiders
calling among themselves. Shot lift
ed his rifle then and cracked down
once, twice, thrice il rapid sue
cesslon. spurring his horse as he
fired.
He reasoned then that he'd bet
ter try to stampede the cattle with
out waiting for any battle results.
He heard other firing and judged
that Mr.. Brazee and old Jasper had
gone into action. Then he heard
Mr.. Brazee also yell "ALTOw the
Spanish word for halt. A steer near
him snorted, and another one
roared out Ooooom-BAW-w-w-wm
'"Ee-yah-h yah-yah-yah-h-h-h"
Shot dashed in among them, Shrek
ing and shouting and Topping his
hat against fanks and back like a
wild man.
Contrarily. the herd did not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE.

Pursuant to an order of the .Su-
perior Court of Vance County made
in that Special Proceedings entitled;
Charles w. Williamson, administrator
of Harrison Workman, deceased,
versus Howell H. Workman and wife,
Martha; Henry Workman and wife
Pattie; Harry Workman and wife
Pattie; and others; heirs at law of
the deceased Harrison Wortham; the
undersigned commissioner will, on
the End day of September, 1899, at
1900 O'clock Noon, at the Court
house door in Henderson, N. c. Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, that certain parcel, piece or
tract of land lying and being in Hen
derson Township, Vance County,
North Carolina, and more particular
ly described as follows:
First Tract: Beginning in the Hen
derson and Kittrell Road, Annie
Wortham's corner, IL feet from a
stake on the West side of the S. A..
L. Railroad running thence N 88 1-2
w along said Annie "Wortham's line
1885 chains to a stake Charles
Savages' corner; thence along Saw
ages line N 48 E 700 chains to- an
iron stake, Savage and D. B. Sat-
terwhite's corner; thence N IS E 8.65
chains to the Kittrell Road and is
feet beyond a stake on the West side;
thence along said road S 10 E O.75
chains to the beginning, containing
5 acres as per the survey of George
Houghtaling, September %, 1904.
Special Note: One Half of this land
has been decided to Howell Workman,
May 1913. ~- i
Second Tract: Three acres of land
near Henderson Institute purchased
of George F. Workman, January 80,
1904 and recorded in Deed Book is
at page 457 of the Vance County
registry.
This July 81, 1899. :.
ARTHANIEL MARROW,
Commissioner.
31-7-14-21 - a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Coaching School
Plans at University
Are Shaping Up

Chapel Hill, Aug. 14.-Plans are
shaping for the University of North
Cardinals 18th annual Coaching
School which will bring large num-
Der of coaches from many sections
of the country to Chapel Hill for
two weeks Of intensive training Au-
gust 81 to September 2.
Last years school was attended by
l25 coaches, new record, represent
ing 16 states, Canada and Cuba.
Courses this year will be offered
the first week in football, training
and conditioning and boxing and
wrestling, with courses in basketball,
baseball and track the second week.
Coach w. F. (BilD Lange, Caro-
lina's new basketball coach, will give
this course for the first time this
year. A Wittenberg and Columbia
man, he has been tutoring the Caro-
lima backfields in football since 1886,
and coached football and basketball
and directed athletics at Muskingum
College for 13 years before coming to
Chapel Hill.
Two new coaches, Jim Tatum and
Hank Bartos, have been added to the
already large staff of instructors for
football. Tatum, who is to become
Director of Freshman Athletics al
Carolina this fall, coached baseball
and assisted in football at Cornell fo1
the last three years.
Coach Ray Wolf, who will head the
staff of football instructors, will soon
return from Texas where he is teach
ing football at the Coaching Schoo
being conducted by the Texas High
School Football Coaches Association
at Rice Institute. He is also in charge
of coaching the northern team fol
the annual All-Star High Schoo
game which will climax the school
Johnny Vaught, Carolina's linz
coach, who was an All-American un
der Coach Wolf at Texas Christian
will assist him at both the Texas ant
Carolina Coaching Schools.
Robert A. Fetzer, Director, Of Ath
letics at North Carolina, will again
serve as Director of the School, and
with Dale Ransom and Johnny Nor
ris, will teach the course in track.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
MILD YEAR BL AIMED
FOR TOBACCO BUGS

Durham, Aug. lathe mild win
ter this year was blamed yesterday
by tobacco company officials Tor the
pIague of tobacco bugs which Satur-
day prompted more than 300 Dur
ham, citizens TO file a petition ask
inc the health department to take
steps to eradicate the pests.
The tobacco companies, which
have millions invested in leaf stored
in warehouses in the city and coun-
tv. wage continuous war upon To-
bacco insects, officials. pointed out,
and the unusually large. number Of
bugs reported this summer is not
due to any relaxation on their part
Of efforts to control the insects
In fact, it was pointed out that
the American Tobacco company has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
ARNOLD

stampede In the wild abandon that
might have been expected, and
which would have made it unman-
ageable for ten times as many men.
The steers simply began churning
and twisting, turning and running
in divergent ways, rearing and bel
lowing and snorting. Horses hoofs
were rumbling plop-a-lop plop-a-lop
plop-a-lop everywhere around the
edges Of the herd. Several men
were shooting now.
ALTO" shouted Shot once
more.
Then he realized that. was fool
lsh. Shouting would serve only to
locate him, as target. for the raid
ing men.
He leaned low in his saddle and
dashed right out among the Mexi-
cans themselves, galloping with
them. They didn't know immediate
ly but what he was one Of their
own band, in the darkness and
drizzling rain.
He sidled swiftly next to a rider
and struck him hard blow with
the barrel of his rifle, swinging the
gun with one hand. The man went
down. horses galloped on. Shot
swung at. another man and missed,
swung again and unseated him.
1t occurred to the young cowbov
then that this was great business.
Youth seemed to surge up in his
veins. He didn't have help enough
to shoot it out. The cattle were in
sad confusion. milling and turning
so that no one knew what thev
were going to do. He could tell now
that Escobar's men were in flight.
Evidently they thought the attack
ers dangerously strong. And he
Shot Rogers himself-was riding
right among them. High elation
seized him and he let out a veil.
'EE-YEOW!" Then he swung his
rifle at third man.
The blow was insufficient This
time. 1t struck the Mexican's
shoulder, but before impulsive Shot
Rogers realized it he was in a first
class fight. A hand-to-hand fight
for the second time this night. onlv
this time both combatants were on
galloping horses and his adversary
had friends at hand.
A second and then a third man.
answering the Mexican's alarm.
squirting up to help their compadre.
Shot saw his predicament in one
swift glance.
Good jumping dann!"
ne rumbled between clinched teeth.
fighting now doubly hard.
Suddenly he swung low on. one
side of his saddle, grasping his
horses neck and riding low there
as an Indian warrior would. Then
he reined in. a
The unexpected maneuver caused
the enemies to dash by him. Prob
ably they thought they had killed
him or at least knocked him down
he who had really ducked in en-
barrassing but highly sensible re-
treat.
But other riders were approach
ing.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Rockies Land
18th Victory
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE.


Louisburg, Aug. 14.-A walked-ln
run in the ninth inning gave Louis
burg 6-5 victory over EPSON here
Saturday in a Tri-County League
game.
Horace. Brantley opened the rtirih
with single, advanced when Trout-
man walked. An infield single and
another walk forced in Brantley.
Horace Brantley, with three for
five, and Ed Lamm with two for
five, led Louisburg at bat. Bing Mil
Ter topped EPSON, with a homer, a
double, and single.
Score: r. HI. E..
EPSON 49,. 100 O13 OOO-5 IL 2
Louisburg ;. O2O 1O2 OO1-6 IL 1
Hall and Dickerson, Brummitt; r.
DOak, Wheliss and c. Doak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

THE MEXICAN prisoner had
been locked in the BraZee smoke
house and George Brazee, Shot
Rogers and even crippled old Jas
per Peters, excowpuncher and now
cowpunchers' cook, were leading
fresh horses from the corral when
Sally Brazee ran toward them with
a lighted lantern. They could see
deep concern on her face.
"George!" she called. II declare,
Jerry isn't in his room! He hasn't
been there!"
There was moment Of silence.
All the three men stared 'curiously
at her, the lantern glow casting
shaky highlights and shadows over
their faces in the rain.
where's he at?" demanded
George Brazee, profoundly.
Il don't know! His bed hasn't
been slept in"
"Well-let's git saddled, men.
There's three of u.s.. anyhow. Hurry
back for my repeating rifle, Sally
gal. And that box of shells. Shot,
you heeled right? You and Jas
per?"
With incredible speed the men
were mounted and ready to ride
off when Mrs. Brazee re~appeared
with the gun. Right behind her.
fully dressed, ran Lorena Hamilton.
"Wait till I get a horse-iust
three seconds, Uncle George!" She
kept running toward, the corral and
was inside with a bridle before they
realized it.
Her act delayed them a precious
three minutes or so. She was in
sistent. She promised only to look
on, to be there to render aid if any
body was wounded, to be message
bearer, anything. Shot Rogers was
amazed at her desire to go. But Mr..
Brazee wouldn't hear Of it. He
stopped from the saddle to squeeze
Sallys hand in quick tenderness,
then the three rode away. Aunt
Sally was crying when Lorena Led
her back into the house, trying to
comfort her and feeling the need of
comforting herself.
Crown valley, named from the
mountain that had kings crown
OF rock on its pinnacle, was easily
accessible from the smaller valley
around the Brazee home. The trail
there was a known one, was used
even by wagons and automobile
trucks, for sometimes hay was cut
and -baled' in Crown valley. George
and Shot and old Jasper galloped
along, making good time.
TITS just bust in and trust to
luck. fellows" George Brazee was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

Two important faculty changes
at the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill for the fall term in
volve the promotion of DR.. Ralph
w. Bost as head of the Chemistry
department. to replace DR.. Edward
Mack, Jr., resigned, and the eleva-
ton Of DR.. Robert E. Coker to
Kenan professorship. Both men are
pictured above.
One of the most popular teachers
on the campus, DR.. Bost previously
has had administrative experience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
GREYSTONE WINS NO. IL.

Pilot, Aug. 14.-Greystorc win its
18th straight victory, including games
played outside the league, by turn
ing back Pilot, 5-3, here Saturday
Ivan Byrd held the losers to six hits.
Three Greystone players Byrd,
Charlie Poole, and Rosey Woodruff
COLLECTED two hits in four times up
Jack Mitchells two doubles al d a
single in four trips were best for
Pilot
Score: r. H. E..
Greystone :. 100 600 3ln-5 , 0
Pilot . 900 100 O1l--3 6 l
Byrd and Poole; Pippin and Stctt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Re9Nlfsz
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond 9, Durham 8.
Winston-Salem IA, Portsmouth
81.
Asheville 8, Rocky Mount l.
Norfolk 3, Charlotte 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

SYNOPSIS
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

SYNOPSIS
LORENA HAMILTON has coma to
Arizona to visit her uncle
GEORGE BRAzEE. owner OF Phantom
ranch. whose leading cowboys are
JERRY DALE. college-b bred newcomer.
who Is fascinated by Lorena. and
SHOT ROGERS. who finds himself in
love with her.
YESTERDAY: From the Mexican.
whom he has taken prisoner, Rogers
learns that Escobar's gang have
planned another raid on the Phan-
tom ranch cattle at Crown valley
that evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis "A, Cincinnati 2-3.
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4.
Boston 1873, Brooklyn 60.
New York 1l-6, PHILADELPHIA 2-2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 1910, New York 9-21.
Cleveland 20, Chicago 0-3.
Boston 9-3, Washington IA.
ST. Louis II, Detroit 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

North Carolina farm families are
rapidly discovering the economical
practicability of hydraulic. rams for
furnishing a constant supply of
fresh, running water in the home
and outbuildings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

Silage has 'been recognized For
years as one of the most economical
homegrown roughages for cattle,
saws John A. Arey, extension dairy
man at State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGnE
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERTLL


days when most folks are inclined
toward Incidence, and when most Of
the politically wise are away at
vacation points, there are still a
few gossipers who work up body
heat conjecturing over what are
likely to be the issues in the forth
coming campaign, State and national.
Despite the torrid emanations
from the blistering sidewalk, sew
eral such folks stood in front of
the Supreme Court building the other
day and figured out the whole thing.
Most important issue in the COVER
nors race, according to this trio, will
be our old friend liquor. "Yessirree,"
said one, ''liquor is going to be put
right square into the fight by one
of the candidates for governor. The
rest of 'em want to side-step it, but
he won't let them Whether he ties
up with Lester Martin, announced
candidate for lieutenant governor,
or not, this gubernatorial aspirant
is going to ring all the changes on
the old sob stuff. And he's gonna
get votes, too
Typical of the current attitude of
both the wise and the foolish respect
ing State politics, the man who
knows so much about what his can
didate is going to do and say next
summer, could not name the can
didate now.
Since Republican Candidate Jor-
don has already let it be known that
he is a dry and expects to force a
statewide referendum on ABC
stores, the Democratic espouser of
the same cause may find the interest
in his platform lessened.
One of the best communities he has
ever visited, says D. S. Coltrane, as
sstant to the commissioner of agri-
culture, is around Greenville, Tenn.
The town has ten large tobacco
warehouses, is one of the biggest
tobacco producing counties in the
whole country, and yet it derives
more income from cattle and poul-
try than from tobacco. That makes
for a balanced agriculture and pros
porous community.
Balanced agriculture was the
theme of DR.. Clarence Poe's address
at Rocky Mount test farm field day
last week, and is the same theme he
has emphasized for years. More than
25 years ago, speaking at a small
farmers meeting in rural COM
munity of Union county, DR.. Poe
said that the trouble with Carolina
farmers is that "they WORK hard all
summer to kill grass to grow cotton
to get money to buy hay"
Some 40 years ago, when young
Will Tate encouraged and helped
the Wright boys in the airplane ex-
periments in Eastern North Caro-
lima, some of his neighbors thought
he was as crazy as the Wrights.
Friday night in Raleigh a disting-
uished group of citizens, including
a former governor and several who
would like to be governor staged a
banquet for Captain Tate. Midst all
the jollity and the good wishes of
the banqueting occasion ran a vein
of serious thought on the rapidity
with which science and invention
has moved in the short So years
since the epochal flight at Kitty
Hawk in 1908. Captain Tate told
some interesting anecdotes of the
early experiments at heavier than
air flying and was toasted as one of
the chief contributors to aviation
progress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

Durham at Charlotte.
Norfolk at ASheVille.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Winston-Salem at Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RATIONAL LEAGUE

Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
6da8Gdm@ @
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rose VS. GrO-SWift.
Christians VS. Bankers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
$515,288 FOR
CITY STREETS
New WPA Allotment
Brings Total to
$500, 900

Allotment of $685. to the city
OF Tacoma for a city-wide street
improvement project was an
nounced by WPA officials at
Washington Tuesday through
Senators Schwellenbach and Bone
and Congressman Coffee.
This sum, Works Commissioner
Bergersen said. brought to about
50, SOC, 900 the ALLEGATIONS OF WPA
funds for Tacoma public improve
ments. within the last year. though
less than half the amount has been
expended.
Estimates were given that right
now about 1850 WPA men and
women are employed on city
projects. more than / 900 Of them
on streets. sewers and sidewalk
jobs.
The $4,000 announced Tues
day will supplement other sllot-
ments being used to grade streets,
lay new sewer extensions. and gen.
orally improve streets throughout
the city.
There are few white collar"
workers employed on clerical forms
of work inside the city hall, and
few more general workers en-
gagged on utilities department
/ projects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
SateCo
MADRID RE- BEL IS
bATTL Nc PEACE
Remember The Boston Tea Party?
(Editorial)

nusied which created jolly Boston
harbor and helped precpiae the Revolutionary Equally
unusabe the of the state legislature
attempting the income by extending the sales tax
products be the food
destnies of gentlemen
seriously affected the short sighted Engshmen.
the bill by eliminating the food
Surely the great of Washington other
sources of besides the bread.
bill goes conference just before the close Of the
will opportunity this unjufiabe
Regardless political neups procession that should
be done.
If other way there still the budget bill due
trimming legislature
they find a kill the food tax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

NEW YOnk Ths wrA admit.
ted today that Il finally had hap
psnsd. Ons Of III wrsching ersws
tore down tbs wrons building.
There wasn't . stick left sian6-
ing ~ the thrse.story frame strsic-
inrs owned BY the Nswbussh nav-
ings bshk whsu The mistake w.
discovered. And nest doos. .
three-story building that tbs Titis
Guarantees 3 Trust Co, had ah1tsd
10 have rassd. stood untouched.
Ths city housing authority, 10
ing WA labor, rss~s old bsslidinns
free. a. part Of slum sissssNss
program, TItis GUARANTEES had
ashsd 10 have its ffsms stare snd
tenement building ~ Iss Belmont
ave, Brooklyn. removed.
Ths wrseking GREW wsnt out.
A. the cornsr NJ Powell u. the
foreman found No. ts7 usImoDs
svs.. tbs NEST Two buildings we're
unsumbsred snd sbsneDnsd. Tsse
first ons vas No. isa. the mast
No. iss. t5ut the srsw figured
that the first me shoaid n No,
100. since i, was next dass IN No.
iaz. and that The third hossss
should h. No. ia ~ tissy ~.
tackled fhS third house. Thsy bsd
cleared tbs tot and reported IN
JOB done bsfess Title Gsssssstss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
II WARSHIPS
SURRENDERED

TUSIs, North Afrtes--Eisyen
ships ~ the Spanish Republican
fleet surrendered 10 French su-
thoritiss today and we're in,srned
with their crews.
Escaping from cartsgsns,
where they rsyoitsd against thu
Eegrin government, the ships had
steamed along the North Affiean
coast, seeking refuge. They ar
rived In the bay this morning.
French admiralty authorities ~
once put them under guard 81
destroyers and ordered them Into
the inner lake Of Blzerts, the gres,
French North African naval base.
There arrangements were made
IL once 20 neutfaIizs and later sur
render them TO the Satlonslists
Civilian refugees az well IA ths
ships were In French North Africa
Thirty officers and non-eommis-
sloned officers Who had joined In
the fleet revolt bat had failed 70
reach their ships came by sirpisps
Sunday. Dolores fbarrur. the
fiery Communist leader and vice
president Of parliament known as
La Pzsionsra, arrived by airpians
al Oran yesterday. Six Russians.
presumably Communists. were
with her.