davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
UNI. yum! Are they good!"

yum, yum. Are they good"
I think it was her mention of
blueberry pie which decided me.
That is one thing which they do
not cook we'll at camp and it is my
favorite dessert.
"All right" I capitulated. "Pll
try your wonderful Hill House. But
remember, if it doesn't come up to
all you've Dragged and boasted-
well, it's going to be just too bad,
that's ALL"
She laughed gleefully. Il haven't
told you half the nice things about
it," she crowed. "Wait till you get
there"
1t happened as simply as that.
But if I'd had any idea what I was
running into, I'd have headed
Bouncy, my roadster, in the oppo-
site direction. Or would 1? One
thing I gained. Before my vacation
was ended my stodginess was gone
and I do not believe it will ever
come back. That may be due to-
but I'm not going to tell you that
now. It has it's own Llace in this
story.
My vacation started on the first
day of July and early on that morn
ing drove out Of the city. want
ed to enjoy my drive, almost three
hundred miles, and speeding is no
WaV to see the scenery,
Rhoda had marked the route on
my road map, but, as usual, I made
mistake which threw me COM
pletely off my course and so mixed
me up that I stopped cookbook
ing motorcycle cop to ask my way.
He gave me detailed directions
and, to my great surprise, I found
that 1 was within ten miles of Win
netaumet, having by my mistake
made a half circle which landed me
on the other side of the town.
made up my mind that 1
wouldn't tell Rhoda and Dune of
my mistake. They tease me enough
as it is about my regularly getting
lost. l have a perfect mania for
that. No trip, long or short, is ever
completed without my wandering
from the route It makes no differ
ence how we'll marked the road is.
I simply have not any sense of di-
rection and usually add miles and
miles to my drive.
Today, by good luck alone, l had
driven in the right general direc-
tion, although by a much longer
way. It was not long before 1 saw
at a crossroad the sign !, s,Winnetau
met miles" for which the cop
had told me to watch. From there
to Lone Pine Hill 1 couldn" get
lost, according to him. And didn't
Up a winding road I drove. up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
INDUSTRIAL WORK
TO BE DISPLAYED

Raleigh, Sept. 22.-Work of the
State in teaching trades to thous-
ards of its unskilled citizenry
through the industrial education
program will be featured in ex-
hibits at the North Carolina State
Fair, to be held in Raleigh, October
10-14.
George w. Coggin, the State De-
partment of Public Instructions in
dustrial education supervisor, said
today that enlarged photographs
would be used to show various ac-
tivities undertaken in the industrial
education program and that a re-
volging drum would be mounted
with photographs showing how diff
ferent vocations are taught would
be a special feature of the exhibit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Game Refuge
Being Set Up
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the S;2 Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept. 22.-Support of the
North Carolina Department of Con-
servation and Developments view of
the Federal Pittman-Robertson game
and game refuge act is supplied by
action of the United States Biologi-
cal Survey in relation to the Holly
Pender and Onslow counties).
In the recent and still alive con-
troversy over "diversion" of funds
from the game division to forestry,
the contention was advanced by ops
ponents of the action that the Pitt
man-RObertsOn act made illegal the
use Of any funds except for propaga-
ton of game and fish. The depart
ment's view was contrary.
The Holly Shelter refuge is being
set up by funds from the federal gov
ernment under the Fittman- Robert
son act, with the State contributing
only one-fourth. Practically the first
ruling Of the Biological Survey in
making plans for the refuge was to
require the construction of fire
lane and fire patrol road compile
ly around the area. In view of the
fact that funds for the refuge come
from both Federal and State funds,
and particularly from Pittman-Rob-
ertson act money, the Department re-
CARDS this action as strongly sup
porting its contention that transfer
of funds from game to forestry isn't
real "diversiOn', but in fact a real
measure for game protection
The Holly Shelter refuge is, in
cidentally, the largest game refuge
and sanctuary development in the
United States to be undertaken un-
der the Pittman-R Robertson act. It
has been allotted $24,722 in Federal
funds and the State game division
will contribute $8,24O toward it.
First step in development is a
| boundary survey which is now un-
der way This will determine ac-
curately the extent Of the area, now
estimated at between $4,000 and co.
600 acres. 1t was decided to the De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment by the State Board oil
Education under authority of an ac
passed by the 1889 General Assem-
bly,.
AS soon as the survey gets well
under way work will start on con-
struction Of t:-~-fire lane and patro
road
Machinery will be brought up t.
the refuge on barges operating or
the Cape Fear river
A number Of roads and trails If
the area have already been ''brush-
ed OUT to make way for additional
road and trail construction later, i
has been announced by Frank East
man in charge of the development
program.
1t is the first large state game re-
fuge to be set up in the eastern sec
ton of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

and up, to the crest Of I. rounded
hill. All along, after I crossed the
canal bridge and entered the real
Cape Cod, the scenery was beauti-
full. Dense groWths Of scrub pine
and oak, stretches OF open land
over which I caught glimpse of
the ocean and the dearest little
white cottages nestled in bright
flower gardens, all were delightful
to my citified eyes. Such change
after the towering buildings and
monotonous streets packed with
automobiles Haunting out the sick
ening odor Of burned gasoline. Now,
at the top Of the hill, saw the
prettiest, yet most ridiculous. sight
I ever had encountered.
On my right, about twenty-five
feet back from the road, stood .
small white story-and-a-half cot
tage and at the further side, rivet-
ing the onlooker's gaze, emphasiz-
ing it's own ugliness. was a tall
board fence.
I stopped the car and stared.
Then I began to laugh. It was the
most incongruous sight imaginable.
That darling cottage, with it's spot
less white paint, its picket fence, In
front and down one side, simply
covered with thousands of red and
white and pink rambler rose bios
SONS, and there towering at the
other side that abominable fence.
I knew about it. It was Miss Ivy
NeWcomb's spite fence which she
had erected many years earlier.
Rhoda told me that after her first
visit to Hill House. Why it had been
built she did not know. I had lis
tened to her graphic description
with interest, yet I had not been
able to visualize just how it looked.
It was Of rough wide boards, un-
painted, taller tl.an the caves OF the
little cottage to which it belonged,
and as utterly out Of place as
cement mixing machine at a SYM
phony concert. Over its Top peered
the gable windows of what I knew
must be Hill House.
Whatever may have been the
original cause of the trouble be-
tween Miss Ivy and her sister, Mrs.
Peake, it couldn't have been bad
enough to justify the existence Of
that spite fence. Putting it up
wasn't so bad, but to have to sit
and look at it day in and day out
Well, for me, I'd rather have
good downright fight and then for
get it, but maybe that goes with
r,y red hair.
IF you have stared quite Ion"
enough, you may drive on" a chill
voice snarled in my very ear.
ITO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

Of the nine cases with signed
opinions, three were written by JUS
tice A. A. F. Seawell, two each by
Chief Justice Walter Stacy and M.
". Barnhill, and one each by Justice
w. A. Devin and Michael Schenick.
The seventh member, Justice Heriot
Clarkson, had no opinions in those
handed down Wednesday,
AS to the victors: The score was
ID to 4 for those who had already
won in lower courts. There were
only a quartet of reversals in the
lot, one in a criminal matter and
three in civil actions. PredOminance
of both P. C.'s and affirmances was
natural, inasmuch as first cases de-
cided in any term are almost al
ways the easiest ones, and the easi-
est ones are practically always mere
affirmation of what the lower court
did.
There was only one dissent in the
lot. Chief Justice Stacy couldn't go
along with his brethren in sustaining
a lower court judge who invoked
a suspended sentence which didn't
impress the C. j. as being properly
worded and entered. Judge Stacy
used language easy to understand in
differing with his colleagues:
II am not able to share the con-
fidence with which the majority
opinion starts and ends, he wrote.
"My apprehensiOns are more nearly
expressed about the middle of the
opinion where the going is not quite
SO easy"
Washington's "Hot Shot" Ward
was not only colorful in presenting
his argument in Nancy johnson,
Administrators, VS. FOreman-Blades
Lumber Company, as was reported
some weeks ago by this bureau, but
he was successful.
The Supreme Court ruled square
ly with him in his contention that
the Industrial Commission of North
Carolina rather than the Federal
Admiralty Court had jurisdiction in
the case, which arose when a work.
er pumping water out of a barge was
killed when the ship rolled over,
the death actually occurring on the
river bank, and not in the water.
Charles Fain, Negro convicted of
rape and first degree burglary in
Cherokee, might have won a reversal
on the last count, it appears from
the opinion, but for his conviction
on the first of a capital offense which
made new trial on the burglary
charge mere surplusage.
The superior court Judge instruct
ed the jury they need not consider
second degree burglary, despite the
statute which provides for such YER
dict eff thew deem it proper to do so. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
7 rends Vary
For Tobacco
From 1910
College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 22

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 22.
DR.. C. w. Forster, head OF the
department of Agricultural ECO
nomics at State college, says world
economic and political conditions
al the time of the World War Of
1914-18 are vastly different from
those of today, and that there is no
indication that the trend in to-
baccO prices, consumption and pro
ductiOn in the previous war PERIOD
will be followed in the present
crisis.
He made comparisons between
the two situations, including the
fact that whereas there were no
large surpluses of flue-cured to-
baccO in 1914-18, there are now
large stocks in storage. Also, the
production of flue-cured tobacco
was relatively small in 1914, but
now it is the greatest in the his
tory of the nation.
There was large potential de-
Dand for cigarettes in 1914 as IN
dicated by the low per capita con-
sumption. The demand for cigar
cites has now reached, or nearly
Sc, the saturatiOn point as indicated
by the high per capita consump-
ton.
Another comparison made by Dr.
Forster showed that foreign pro-
duction of flue-cured tobacco was
insignificant in the 1914-18 period:
now foreign production IS relative
ly large and is increasing. In 1914
the u. S. was a debtor nation, thus
making it possible for the Allied
powers to use credit for the pur-
pose of acquiring large quantl-
ties Of American goods. Likewise
there were few restrictions on the
sale of foreign securities in the
United States for the purpose OF
securing funds for the purchase OF
supplies for the Allies in 1914.
The United States is now a creditor
nation and belligerents are not al
! lowed to float loans in this country
"Various other economic and po-
that the trend Of the first World
litical factors make it improbable
War with respect to tobacco will
be followed in the present conflict
Or. Forster declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Sept. 22.-In the first
batch OF decisions handed down py
the Supreme Court at its 1899 tail
term, half Of the Is opinions were
what the legal profession and initlat-
ed news .men know as "P. C.", alb
breviation for inc Latin "Per Cur
iam'', which translated means 10y
the court"
What it means is that the name Of
no particular justice is signed as the
writer of the opinion. Theory is that
in cases where there is no special
question to which the answer is not
obvious, the entire court decides
without putting any judge to the
labor and difficulty of long look
ing up of the law. In practice it is
sometimes different, with the "P. c.
used as a dodge to conceal identity
of the judge writing the opinion,
where the court composed Of human
beings after alD doesn't want to put
any particular member on the spot
None of the nine P. C.'s Immediate
|ly under discussion are in this last
class, be it said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Agriculture Engineer Quits

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. "
R. C. Broaddus, assistant agricul-
tural engineer of the State College
Extension Service for the past three
and one-half years, has resigned his
position with the college to become
m.esident of Carolina Freezer
Lockers, Inc, a new Ralelgh con-
Germ, it was announced TODAY oy
John w. Goodman, assistant eXteil-
siond irector. A successor to Broad
dus with the the extension service
has not been selected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
SILENT PERIOD" NOW wv
FUR N. c. STATE FRATs II

ar Falelgh, Stnta Sept. 22.-Fraterni+io.
silent period" followino j3V[ fi'.o ing
man pfoSpecalve eIary pledges rom the res0 sor
, Inc silent period" will extend
icon Icon Monday, deadline for yoino.3 f" 10
freshmen to accept or reioct 3s'ected
PIo1erred by the fraternitv oldS
Midnight Wednesday MARKED ' men. @
r,lu s, &c ! ; Oh the annual social 5raternit G.e
ruSnlhg n season at State colIeaa y
fraternity men are barred e..
c., ccht5ct 1i1 with freshmen at anv Hom t@rr
or place during the "silent Hori1e Hi9e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

The court ducked this with eve make
no definite ruling upon the point.
The exception is not material in the
instant case as it does not go to the
validity of verdict rendered on the
second count, capital offense."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

The man at the next desk says
perhaps the reason a fellows rela-
tiveS by marriage like to talk about
him is because, naturally, they are
his chinfolI<s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

A New Yol 'armer, aged 1922
refuses to give up active farming
Maybe he still hopes to raise vege-
tables as big as those in the seed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Miss Borland Marries
Mr.. Manner Friday

In the rectory of ST. Leo's church
Friday morning. Miss Lucille Bor-
land, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Bor-
land and Mr.. w. S. Borland of Ia
coma, became the bride Of Mr..
George Wagner Of Myrtle Point,
Ore, son of Mrs. Laura Bertrand
of cambridge island. Vows were
read at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Jo-
seph A. Lynch. s. ].
Mrs. Robert House was the
brides only attendant. while Mr..
House acted as best man for Mr..
Wagner.
For her wedding, the bride chose
street length dress of dusty pink
lace. Her hat and accessories were
white and her corsage was of gar
denias. Mrs. House wore brown
and white figured chiffon and
white accessories. Her flowers
were a corsage of yellow rosebuds.
A reception at the home Of the
brides mother on So. rGsnt ave.
followed the wedding ceremony.
White sweet peas and tapers In
white candelsbrs centered the coll
lation table. Mrs. Mary Andrews.
grandmother Of the bride, cut the
brides cake.
Following a short wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner will make
their first home at Myrtle Point.
Ore. The bride is a graduate Of
st. Leo's high school and Of St
Joseph's Nurses Training school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Mrs. Case entertained NJ the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bohn, ON North Stevens II,
The occasion WAS = lisen shower
A blue and white coior scheme was
carried out IN tho decorations and
appointments with blue and white
flowers and tapefs In the same
shades being used. lees we're minIH-
ture brides and bridesmaids. A..
sisting the hostess during tho eve.
ing wsre MIss Lots nergsy and Miss
Beverly Thompson.
Guests were Mrs. Charles Epps
IT.. Mrs. Edwin ciiffe. Mrs. KEN
nctb Mccarthy. MIRA. Lee hnikcws
sky. Mrs. Emil krisman. Mlss won
Boecklln. Miss Lawson. Miss Ado
lyn sylvester. Mia Helen jaeger,
Miss Virginia Bauman. Miss Hsien
christopherson. Miss HerKey and
Miss Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Shower Fetes
Miss Harris
Fiancee Of Mr.. Anderson
Honored by Mrs. Tyler
And Mrs. Haeeie

A miscellaneous Shove
was given Wednesday evening
by Mrs. w. f. Tyler and Mrs.
E. II. Haggie, in the Haggie
home, for Miss Virginia May
Harris, charming bride-to-be
whose marriage to Mr.. 0rrin
Anderson will be an event of
early August. The bride-elect
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Harris of 6401 So.
Warner.
Cards and Chinese checkers were
played during the evening with
honors being awarded Mrs. starks,
Mrs. C. c. Wilson, Mrs. orville
Smith, Mrs. Mark Mitchell, Mrs.
III. NJ. Nielsen and Mrs. A. b. simp-
son.
Following the late supper hour.
Miss Harris was presented with a
dainty corsage of sweet peas. tied
with ribbon streamers. which led
her to a basket filled with gifts
for her new home.
Those present were Mesdames II.
o. Harris, Harry Anderson. starks,
Chapel. +. Quinn, w. r. Rieman.
Jones. landmark. Grove. orviIle
Smith. Elva Oman. A. b. Simpson.
Oscar Mortenson. r. c. Kssselman,
Mark Mitchell. ]. II. Maggie. II. VI.
Nielsen. Draws, c. c. Wilson and
Rudd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Annual Event
Anticipated
Sports and Social Affairs
On Calendar OF Sons and
Daughters Of Members

Elaborate plans are under
way for the Goth Annual
Junior Week at the Tacoma
Country and Golf club. sched-
uled for the week of Aug. 20
to 26. Mr.. Roderic 0lzendam,
chairman of the clubs enter
tainment committee, is gen.
eral chairman of the event.
The weeks program will
open on Sunday, Aug. 20, with
sail boat races. The follow
ing day the qualifying rounds
in the golf matches will be held
and the tennis tournament will
get under way. Other sports
which will be important fea-
lures of the week will include
field events and swimming
and diving contests.
Assisting Mr., olzendam with ar
engagements will be Mrs. l.. T. Muir
ray, Mrs. r. w. Mccain, Mrs.
Frost snyder. Mrs. Leonard
Schwartz, Mrs. w. X. Yost, Mrs.
Robert Abel, Mrs. Frederick
Shaneman and Mr.. L. F. Wing and
DR.. Jess w. Read.
One hundred entries are expect
ed and plans are being made for
the awarding of 102 medals, tro-
phies and plaques. many Of which
are permanent awards.
The weeks events will be limit
ed to children and grandchildren
of club members who are not more
than Is years of age. A group of
Is or Is boys and girls who have
reached the age limit this year
will act as referees and judges.
Senior members of the club will
leave their golf clubs in their lock-
ers and the juniors will be given
the freedom of the course.
The weeks program will be
concluded with a banquet. dance
and the awarding of trophies Sat-
urday evening, Aug. &c. The COM
mittee is going in to a great deal
of detail to make the event one OF
the most successful ones ever
staged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Miss LaGssa, Miss Baker
To Leave for Fair

Miss Marian LaGasa and Miss
Martha Baker will leave next week
for San Francisco, where they will
visit the Golden Gate International
exposition. They will be away ten
days. Miss Dorothy LaGasa will
spend next week in Seattle, the
house guest of a Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority sister, Miss Ann
Elizabeth Goodwin. Miss Kath-
ryn LaGasa left Friday for Spo-
kane, where she will spend the
week with Miss Janet Campbell,
a Kappa Kappa Gamma sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Rebekahs Plan Picnic

Mt. Tacoma Rebeksh Priscilla
club will meet at the home Of Mrs.
George Bates. Goth and Yakima
ave. Tuesday for a potluck picnic
luncheon. Those planning to at
tend are requested to bring their
own table service and luncheon
baskets. Assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. n. Rsbstoff and Mrs.
w. X. Stephens.
Members should take the Span
away bus which leaves on Com
merce 81. at 1912 a. m. IL a. m.
and HAS a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Mrs. w. c. Theda
Entertains at BRIDGE

Mrs. ". c. Theda entertained
Friday afternoon at / o'clock
luncheon at the Dalhem. Follow
ing the luncheon hour, guests went
to the hostess apartment in the
Ansonia for an afternoon of bridge,
honors being awarded Mrs. Darth
Ludwig.
Guests included Mrs. j. +. Nc
Rae, Mrs. Darth Ludwig, Mrs.
Eugene White, Mrs. Frank E..
Devlin, Mrs. Robert Knight, Mrs.
Richard r. Hodge and Mrs. Charles
C. Epps, daughter of the hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Riders TO Go TO Muck
Creek for Picnic

The picnic which riders at Wood
brook Hunt club were forced to
postpone due to unfavorable
weather several weeks ago has
been set for Sunday morning. The
members and their mounts will
assemble at the clubhouse at 10
o'clock TO ride to Muck Creek and
there will spend the day in swim
ming and games. Miss Celia Grace
Scofield and Mr.. Ted Herriod are
in charge of the event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Committees are busy meeting
this week making last minute ar
rangements for the collecting and
display of members glass. There
will be exhibits. too. from local
people not members of the club
and some displays from out-of-
town.
A no-host luncheon at the Hotel
Winthrop Tuesday noon In planned
for those who viii attend the OPEN
ing day. Mrs. John Seabury In In
charge OF reservations and she can
take them up to Monday noon. She
can be reached at Proctor AIT.
Hostesses for the five-day glass
exhibit are members Of the local
club. which Is unit OF the Ma
tionsl Early American Glass club.
Those who will receive visitors are
Mesdames J. n. Bowen. Edwin q.
Cook, Henry Dennis. selwyn Do
herty, II. @. Fitch, Henry Foss.
Walter FARMLAND. George Griggs
Franklin. George G. Franklin jr..
Harold Hildsbrandt. Archibald w.
Howe. Edwin r. Howell. G. @.
Jennings. Sherman Jonas, l.. J.
Mshlberg. Dwight l.. Mason. A. II.
onstad. Stamford ID. osmers.
Roger Peck. A. A. Pentecost. Ralph
NJ. Rogers. Howard seabury. Peter
Wsllerich, William Weeks and
Ralph II. Wegener.
Officers Of the Tacoma Glass club
are: President. Mrs. George @.
Franklin; vice president, Mrs.
Roger Chase; secretary. Mrs. sher-
man Jonas; treasurer. Mrs. Will
lam Weeks; librarian, Mrs. Roger
Peck. and program chairman, Mrs.
Henry Dennis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Announce Birth of
DAUGHTER June 70

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Reuble
(Vesta Macomber) of Coupeville
are announcing the birth Of a
daughter, Caroline Regina, at the
Tacoma General hospital June 20.
Grandparents sharing in the con-
gratulations are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Macomber of Tacoma and
Mrs. Gustaf Reuble Of Coupeville.
A great grandmother, Mrs. Julius
Macomber of Walla Walls, is also
welcoming the little girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Plan Family Picnic for
WYOMING Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Eddy Of Orin,
a.. Wyoming, will be honored at q
family picnic at the home Of Mr..
yal and Mrs. Lloyd Boyles in Sumner.
Ma Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy. their daughter
Miss Virginia Eddy, and Miss
Betty Reed arrived last week on
ne motor trip and Wednesday were
eon guests for dinner at the home of
;,s~two other cousins, Miss Lulu
Fuller and Mrs. Carrie Everhardt.
nv They will return from a trip to
est British Columbia Saturday eve
coz ming and early in the week will go
in 4 to the mountain.