davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Long-Term Mortgages
Hailed by Developer

The advantages of long term,
fully amortized mortgages over the
former high-cost short term financ-
ing plans are described as q boon to
home owner and builder alike by
Albert w. Walker, realtor and de-
veloper of Green Acres, Westhaven
and Westmoreland Hills.
The builder of more than so new
low-cost homes in slightly more than
six months in his Green Acres de-
velopment, just beyond Western
avenue on River road, nearby
Maryland, Mr.. Walker credits the
generous financing methods intro
duced by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration with having paved the
way to home ownership for many
who might otherwise never have at
tanned that goal.
1.-THE cost of a new home today
is far less than ever before" Mr..
Walker points out, land there never
was q time when ownership was
quite as simple as it is today. The
cost Of mortgage financing is lower,
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Brightwood Citizens
Stand Firm for
Branch Libraries
Fail to Heed Pleas
Thot Main Building
Is WoefuIIy Crowded

Despite strong appeal for new
main library building by represent
atives OF the Washington Public
Library, the BrightWood Citizens
Association last night failed tJ
change it's previous action favoring
branch libraries.
At a meeting of the association
two months ago, it opposed the
construction of a $3.500000 build
ing on. Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween John Marshall place aid
Sixth street NV. and went on rec
ord advocating more community
libraries. DR.. George F. Bowerman
public librarian, took the matter up
with the organization and urged
that it support a new library
In his absence at the meeting last
night. Miss Clara Herbert, assistant
librarian, and Mrs. Phillip Smith,
one OF the trustees and a member
of the Board of Education, made
addresses stressing the need for a
new building to meet the require
ments of modern library service
They pointed out that the present
Central Library Building in Mount
Vernon Square, Eighth and x
streets NV, is definitely inadequate te
for public service or Tor administra-
ton of the library system.
Cite Increasing Demands.
The demands of the main library
have been increasing yearly ana
the building is no longer capable of
rendering service to 5000 persons
which is the daily average attend
ance; the lobby is congested ana
books are being piled up along the
corridors; there are insufficient
reading rooms where subjects in
active demand. including history,
economics. literature and science,
can be studied; there are no meet.
ing rooms-this was the picture the
speakers drew.
1t was also brought to the atten-
tion of the meeting that library IA
cillties are created and operated as
a part of the public educational
system and that when children
reach Is or 18 years they do not
stop at this time in life but con-
tlnue their work after leaving school
The administration of more
branch libraries, they stated, is prac-
tically impossible until a new main
library is available Any additional
libraries in scattered communities
will not relieve the pressure for
Central Library space, but would
tend to increase it and the limit OF
expansion has been passed, they
concluded.
Members Speak in Opposition.
Several of the members last night
set forth their reasons in favor of
branch libraries. contending nu-
merous small buildings could be
erected for the total amount pro-
posed to be expended for one build
ing.
William Mex. Clayton protested
the lack of police protection for Pc
destrians at street intersections
when abiding by the new regula-
tions. He cited 142 incidents at
Ninth and F streets NV, where
motorists failed to give the right of
way to pedestrians before complet-
ing a crossing on the green light. At
Seventh and E streets. in 112 hours,
49 similar violations were noted.
The association adopted a reso-
luton presented by Mr.. Clayton,
favoring bills in Congress regulat-
ing the election of District dele
gates to national political conven-
tions. Another resolution adopted
set forth that the righteous thing
to do now is to restore to the peo-
ple of the District that local self
Evening star., 1939-05-13
7O-Acre Farm Sold
Near Wurrenton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, May 13-
Middle Downs, 7O-acre farm, i'm
proved with an attractive stone
dwelling. has been sold by How
land Linthicum. owner, to Charles
z. Dorm and Anne K. Dorm, for
merly of Washington.
The Dorns have been occupying
the place several months with an
idea of purchasing it.
1t is on the Remington road. 4
miles south of Warrenton, Just
opposite the air field, and is one of
Evening star., 1939-05-13

government which is the foremost
political right of freemen, through
a legislative council elected by
them and through local officers of
their own choosing" Charles W.
Ray presided at the meeting, held in
Paul Junior High School,"
Evening star., 1939-05-13

the attractive places in that To-
cality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo M. Peterno
Greenwich, Conn, have leased the
Nor Dix farm for the hunting sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterno have
two children and will come to War
renton to take possession of the
place September l. The transac-
Evening star., 1939-05-13

too, and the new r. H. A. mortgage
insurance plan makes 1t possible
for interest, principal, taxes and
insurance to be Jumped into one
monthly payment"
Evening star., 1939-05-13

tion was handled through the real
estate office of J. Green Carter,
Warrenton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
SEEKS REVERSAL OF
HIGH COURT RULING
Larkins Wants Federal Rule
On Evidence Gained
Through Searching
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. Ex-senator John D.
Larkins, Jr., was really seeking a leg
iSlative reversal of a North Carolina
Supreme Court ruling when he intro
duced his bill yesterday amending the
search and seizure statutes.
The Jones county lawmaker thought
he had things fixed as ne wanted
them through the bill he put through
in 1887, but Chief Justice Walter P.
Stacy and his judicial brethren felt
quite differently about the thing. and
said so.
Senator Larkins wants the State to
adopt the Federal rule that prevents
introduction of any evidence obtained
by officers searching without a search
warrant or under color of a defective
or illegal warrant. In North Carolina
the courts have held otherwise, rul-
ing that even though evidence is il
legally seized by officers it can be
used.
Two years ago Senator Jones secur-
ed enactment Of legislation prevent
ing introduction of evidence obtained
by use of illegal search warrants and
providing penalties for officers illegal
ly obtaining warrants He thought
that this would certainly exclude evil
dence obtained without any search
warrant at ALL
But when a test case went to the
Supreme Court the justice held that
the old North Carolina rule applied
and that evidence obtained without
any search warrant at all can be
legally used, though evidence obtain
ed on an illegal warrant cannot.
1t was no doubt excellent law even
though hardly understandable by the
average layman
At all events, Senator L4arkins now
hopes to clear the whole matter up
with his new bill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
ANSWERS.

1. Thomas Settle, of Rockingham
county. He was speaker of the house
in 1889 and of the senate in 1866.
2. Between December Is and %,
1865. w. W. Holden provisional gov
ernor appointed by the President of
the United States and Jonathan
Worth elected governor and sworn
in December 15 1865. 1t was not I'M
til December % that President John
son ordered Provisional Governor
Holden to vacate the office.
3. Governor Richard Burlington
governor from February 1871 to No
vember 1874. Governor burlington
tried to force certain legislation which
the assembly refused. Failing to car
ry his points he would adjourn, or
prorogue, the sessions
4. Early explorers and settlers along
the North Carolina coast referred to
it as the Charles River. The cape
that guards it's entrance into the At
lantic ocean was called the Cape of
Fear. Probably from the dangerous
sand bars at its mouth and the Fry
ing Pan shoals just off it's mouth. The
river finally took the name of the
Cape Fear.
5. About 1900 the Methodists and
Presbyterians united in holding the
first camp meetings in the State
6. The legislature in 1897 Incorporate
ed the village, then known as Norris
town, and gave it the name of Ashe-
vile. The town was established by
John Burton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
School Bus, With
SO Aboard Falls
Into II Fl. Water

Wallace, Jan. 26.-(AP)-A school
bus carrying so children plunged
through a bridge near here late yes
terday, dropped % feet in IL feet of
water and injured about 20.
Sheriff C. w. Williamson, of Dup
lin county, detained a Negro who
gave his name as Ross Newkirk, de-
scribed as the driver of a fertilizer
truck which sideswiped the bus and
caused it to plunge through the
bridge. Do Is o.
The front end aof the bus was sub
merged butt the rear end remained
out of water. Clark Lee, II, high
school senior and driver of the school
vehicle, got outs the front door and
swami to the back door and aided in
helping the children to safety.
Investigators said that the bus
probably would have been totally
submerged had it not been for a log
which prohibited it from going into
deeper water. ~a4s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Conegians Top Girls,
Boys Nosed Out 1921
Girls Game Battle of
Forwards, With Miss
Houghtaling Getting
3 o Points; Turner
Sparks Boys With
Eight Points

Henderson high school basketball
teams dropped a doubleheader here
last night in two of the best basket
ball games seen on the local court
this season, the gir.s sustaining their
first loss of the season at the hands
OF faster, more experienced Louis
burg College sextette SO to 33, and
the boys were nosed out by a smooth
working Chapel Hill high school
team % to 21.
In a preliminary game, the junior
varsity whipped the championship
physical education team to 2.
One of the seasons best crowds
was on hand to witness the double
header
The girls game was a battle be-
tween two great forwards, Miss Mary
Florence Houghta.ing. of Henderson
and Miss Mathews, of LouisIburg.
Miss Houghtaling scored 90 points
for Henderson, while Miss Matthews
was accounting for "a of the visitors
tallies
Henderson guards turned in a fine
exhibition of play, but found it diff
ficult to cope with more experienced
players such as the visitors exhibited.
The boys game was thriller from
the start to the final whistle, with
Skinner Turner sparkling the play
for Henderson, closely followed 10y
Billy Gambler. j. w. Neal, playing
his first regular starting game, show
ed Coach Harl Blose that he had the
stuff that it takes to play basketball.
The lineupS:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

1. Who was the young man to at
tain the speakership of both, the SEN
ate and the house, before he was IS
years old?
2. When did North Carolina have
two governors in office at the same
time?
g. During the term of what COVER
nor were four sessions of the general
assembly convened but no laws pass
ed?
4. BY what name was the Cape
Fear river first known?
s. When were the first camp meet
ings held in North Carolina?
g. When was Asheville incorporat-
cd?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Chamber And Grange
Programs In Conflict
CONTINUED rom Page One.)

CONTINUED rom Page One.)
chamber of commerce program
pledges support of an amendment
limiting the income, inheritance and
gift taxes to a maximum of rs per
cent. The Grange asks for the income
tax law to be changed so as to pre-
vent farm losses being charged a.
gainst other income. The effect of the
Grange idea would utterly defeat that
of the chamber of commerce.
The National Grange has a 3O-point
legislative program, which the State
Grange has adopted. Besides points
enumerated above the program in
cludes declaration against absentee
ballots and the sale of liquor 1t ia
vors compulsory automobile liability
insurance, adjustment of freight rates.
tariff equality for American farmers.
and revision of the mortgage fore
closure laws.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
LAST WPA FOOTBALL
GAME TO BE FRIDAY

The last football game of the sea-
son sponsored by the Negro recrea-
tional division of WA, will be played
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Henderson Institute. Contestants will
be Goose Hollow and Flint HILL
Monday Goose Hollow won 1875 from
West End, when they played on the
Henderson Institute campus.
It was announced that all boys plan
ming to enter the Golden Glove tour
nament in Raleigh are asked to meet
at the colored graded school Friday
morning at 1920 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
'Hitch-Hiker" Bill
Resurrected And
Promptly Killed
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter HnfAl.

Raleigh, June 26.-Once raised from
the tomb of the unfavorable calendar
and re-refered to a committee, Ashby
Robinson's bill to exempt motor We
hicle owners from damages for in
juries to hitch mixers and other
guests" is dead again-this time for
keeps in all probability.
The Mcdowell county legislator, no
lawyer but a filling station operator
failed to convince Judiciary No. 1,
headed by Wakes Bill Hatch, that
North Cardinals present law on the
subject should be changed. AS it now
stands, an owner or operator is liable
for injuries caused by Ordinary" neg
ligence. Under the proposed Robinson
act he would have been exempted from
the consequences of ordinary" neg
ligence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
EPSON HIGH WINS !.
q r. eA%
TWO At [OU|SBURG
Girls Run! Up 33 To S Vic
Tory While Boys Come
Through With 21-18

EPSON high school gained two vic
tories over Louisburg cagers last night
the girls winning 33 to 5, while the
boys were coming through 81 to H..
Miss Elizabeth Smith led EPSON
with ii points. Miss S. Harrington
Gagged II while Misses Juanita Ayscue
Doris Edwards and Edna Smith got
the remaining points, Miss Ayscue
getting four, and the latter two secur-
ed two each.
Misses Jaunita Harrington, jamie
Ayscue and Hayes turned in fine de-
fensive performances.
Medlin led the boys to victory with
six points. j. Edwards and r. Ed
wards tied for, second honors with flvG
each, Dickerson got three and Eaves
got two to account for the scoring OF
EPSON. Catlett got six for Louisburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
AyCOCK ALL-STARS
WIN OVER EPSON
Holly Contested Game At
Armory Last Night Ends
2O-18 For Aycock

Aycock All-Stars whipped a similar
team from Epson last night at the
Afmory 20 to Is in a game packed
with holly contested basketball from
the opening whistle.
Swindell Smith led the winners with
10 points, while Currin mustered four
more to add to Aycock's total.
Claude Dickerson led Epson with
eight points, with Ayscue second with
four.
Aycock's lineup was Pickett, eAd-
cock and A. Hoyle, forwards; H. Cur
rim, center; j. Currin, Greenway and
Smith, guards. Epson used Roberts
Ayscue and Dickerson, forwards,
Jones, center, Callahan and Morgan
guards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
LOCAL GIRLS GAIN
EASY CAGE VICTORY
Youngsville Girls No Match
For All-Star Lassies At
Armory Last Night

The Henderson All-Star girls romp-
ed to a 35 to 9 victory over Youngsville
last night at the Armory, with Miss
Hart shooting 25 points for the Hen
derson team.
Miss Holden shot eight for top
honors for Youngsville.
Miss Blake got six and Mrs. Whit
ley got four for the All-Stars.
Guards for Henderson were Wilker-
son, Duke, Hunt, Neathery, Harper
and V. Kearney.
Youngsville used Freeman, Jeffreys
and Holden as forwards, and Wealth
ers, Haywood, King Pearce, Catlett
and Bailey as guards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
PAINTERS PLAY AT
LYNCHBURG FRIDAY
Institute Boys Face Toughest Foe of
Season in Strong Virginia
Team Tomorrow Night

Henderson Institute Panthers will
journey to Lynchburg tomorrow night
to meet the powerful Dunbar high
team in what should be one of the
toughest games on the slate of the
Panthers.
Last year, Dunbar had little trouble
with the Henderson team, and this
season most of the regulars from the
winning aggregation are back.
Coach Cary cancelled all girls prac-
tees this week in order to devote his
entire time to the boys.
Monday night, the Panthers will be
at home to the A. & T. College fresh
men, of Greensboro. The extra added
attraction will be six rounds of box
ing by local talent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
HENDERSON, IN CO. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY JANUARY

New York, Jan. 26.-(AP)-Joe
Louis successfully defended his
worlds heavyweight championship
last night punching John Henry
Lewis to the floor three times in
helpless submission before Referee
Arthur Donovan ended the fight in
2:29 of the first round.
Finding an opening in the first 10
seconds Joe scored with right hooks
to the head to drop the chal enger for
a count of two and then floored him
again with two listed bonlfbardment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Cotton Drops
Still Lower

New York, Jan. 26.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened unchanged to five low
er on fairy heavy foreign and spot
house selling. New Orleans, the trade
and Japanese interests were small
buyers.
Futures were one to three lower
around Woodworking. March went
off a couple of points to 8.42.
Around midday the list was down
around three to five. March was off
3 to SAL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Brown Bomber Blasts
Lewis From His Path

for a three count. John Henry arose
groggy and helpless but tried and
succeeded in landing left hook to
the body.
Fight Halted
immediately the champion drove
him all over the ring and dropped
him again along the ropes where he
.ay until Referee Arthur Donovan
reached a count of five. The arbiter,
deciding Lewis had enough punish
ment, halted tho fight at that point
with Joe the winner and still cham
piOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
CLEMENTS WINS TO
GIVE HEELS MATCH
Local Boy Pins George Fry
In Match At N. G. State
Recently

Erskine Clements, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs r. E. Clements, this city, a
member Of the wres tling team at
Carolina, turned the tide ir favor of
Carolina in a recent match with N.
G. State College grapp ers.
Clements, wrestling in the unlimit-
ed class, whipped George Fry in an
extra period match, giving the Tar
Heels a IL to 13 margin of victory.
Clements has been a member of the
football squad at Carolina since he
has been in school there. He began
his wrestling asst year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Court Holds With
ss1 r~ Clio In Jersey Case
Continued from Page One.>

CONTINUED from Page One.l
requiring modification in that it en-
joins the appellants Jersey City Of
flcials) from enforcing the different
policy of permitting the appellee
(CIO) or their sympathizers to hold
meetings on the public place other
than parks, unless and until the APP
pellants, asking in their official cap
acity, adopt and enforce a deliberate
policy of forbidding meetings of any
kind in public places in Jersey City,
other than parks. x x '
Hague's fight with the CIO started
a year ago last month when police
broke up rallies when the Union call
ed organized workers. Speakers were
deported from the city.
Six weeks later, the CLIO and Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union started the
injunction, ended by Judge Clark in
October, 1888. ,sao,~.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Leaf Quotas For New
Crop Made Public
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One.)
ing errors for additional allotments.
The flue cured apportionment:
Alabama, 500 acres.
Florida 1000 acres.
Georgia $4,000 acres.
North Caro- ina 588, 500 acres.
South Carolina $4,000 acres.
Virginia 10000 acres.
And National reserve $500 acres.
The hurley apportionment includ-
ed North Carolina 8,377 acres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Henderson.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Y II have this day. qualified as Admin
.istrator c. T. A. of the estate under
+. the will of my bride, the late Laura
srNewsom O'Ncil, and this is to notify
i all persons holding claims against
her estate to present them to me or
or before January fourth, 1910, or thi,
notice may he pleaded in bar of stheh
recovery. AZ parsons indebted to he
estate will ri lSe. payment ito me.
?. This 18th day Of January 1882
b NJ J. O'NETT,
Administrator G. T. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
January 26, 1884.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Kittrell have re-
turned to the city from Charlotte,
where they visited relatives of Mrs.
klttrell. While away, Mr.. Kittrell at
tended meeting in Greensboro of
hlwanls club presidents from North
and South Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. William B. Bankhead of Ala
2. No.
3. The Golden Gate.
1. MDC.
5. 1918.
g.. The Eiffel Tower. :
=. Far-sightedness, referring to- alb
normal vision. 49,
s. Colorado.
9. Lej'-end; not lee'jend.
10. No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

When the governor of Kansas de-
manded cleanup in Kansas City, an
elderly judge led the sheriff to two
gambling rooms. The jurist evidently
is something of a scholar and gentle
man, as well as a Judge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
January 26, 1919.


Henry r. Mangum and Miss Eliza
beth Barnes were married Saturday
afternoon at the home of the bride on
South a Garrett street, Rev L. r..
Thompson, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating. The af-
fair: was a very quiet one and was
attended only by the Immediate mem
'c~e IF the families of the bride and
groom. --z-l-- s.-a-44-..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
January rs, 1929.

e, "A plan for the completion at once
OF tne new stone edifice of the First
Methodist CHURCH will be submitted to
.nat congregation at the morning serv-
ices at II o'clock tomorrow, and every
member of the church is urged to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

COURAGE TO THE END: Let us not
be weary in well doing; for in due
season we shall reap, if we faint not.
Col. 60.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

Police report an increase in purse
snatchings. Maybe the ladies ought to
20 back to hats that require pins to
keep them on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Files)

In attendance.
The pastor, Rev. w. c. Martin, will
outline his scheme before the full con-
gregation Sunday morning for their
approval or disapproval.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

10 DAY SPECIAL = CASH
only. Car washed and greas-
ed $1.OO. Modern equipment,
expert service. Cars Called
for and delivered. Legg-
Parham Company. Phone IS.
24-10ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Stocks Show
Further Loss

New York, Jan. 26.-(AF)- Stock
market prices weakened further aft
er discouraged shelved comments and
eventually all catagories.
Whle mild support was evident
from the start short time later offer
lngs expanded sufficiently to preci-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
WANT ADS

FLOOR MOPS FOR lie AT O'NEII,s
Farbo self polishing Cellowax 36c
pint. Perfection Enamels at 43c q
pint. oe-,+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

NOW SHOWING THE NEW
spring hats by Berg and Dobbs. all
the new shades and shapes, 1895
and $500 Geo. A. Rose & Son. 26-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

OLD MATTRESS REBUILT
now with AGA ticking for $500 We
also rebuild with inner springs. Hen
derson Mattress Co., phone 827-W,
Henderson, N. C. 26-1