davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
St. Lucy Jrs.
Totals

Score at half time: St. Patrick 25. St. Lucy II. Referee: Pino. Time -four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
BROCK-HALLS TRIM MAROONS 5 TO 0
Crowd of 1000 Sees Local Cost. Anns
 Play Tonight

With the biggest hook crowd of the season looking on, New Haven's strong Brock Halls dealt out the first defeat of the season to Waterburys Maroons, in the form of 50 nk last night at the East Farms rink. Three second period goals sewed up the game for the visitors whose Pederson scored twice while the B-H defense was airtight throughout the ice tilt.
 St. Ann's Flying Frenchmen have & busy weekend ahead, starting to- night when they meet the New Britain club in state league con- test at the East Farms ink at 8:l5 p. m. Tomorrow they go to New Britain and Sunday afternoon play in Hudson, Mass. Maroons and Mid- dlebury meet tomorrow night at East Farms. Summary: Brock Hall (5) (10) Waterbury Ames ................ Wrightman
 Goal R. Johnson ........ Fred Wilson
 Right Defense 
 Left Defense young ...............,.,. AScolet
 Center F. Johnson .......... Monahan
 Right Wing Pedersen ............ Alexander
 Left Wing
 Spares Brock Hall Blake, Thompson, Pudrah, Albert, Miller, Collins, Hermann. Adams, Ball. Waterbury Belman, D. Wilson, Talmadge. Sherwood, Hickey, Dunn, Garthwaite, T. Chapman.
 OMcialS - Referee, J. Sherwood; linesman, J. Brennan.
 First period scoring - Pedersen (Young, P. Johnson) 14:00.
 Penalties Ned Wilson (broad checking), Callins (stiff sticking). Second period scoring Young Miller) 500, Thompson, (Pudrah) 800, A. Johnson (unassisted) 13:00. Penalties Albert (pushing), N Wilson (tripping), Robins (charg- ing), A. Johnson Checking in cen- ter 2one).
 Third period scoring - Pedersen (Johnson) 14:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13


  much way they say fatrp or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
OAKVILLE A. A.
Totals

IOIdIS ,,.-....... Score at half time Chestnut Hills 24 Oakville A. A. 0. Referee Marens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
AUTOYRE
CHESTNUT HILLS

Score at half time = KieSelS TO- Autoyre 2. Referee-J. Marens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

Totals
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

BY virtue Of the power OF sale con-
tanned in that Deed Of Trust executed
by V. V. Hester and Toy Hester, his
wife, to the undersigned trustee, dat
ed August 2, 1882, and recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds
of Vance County in Book 172 page
90, l will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door in Henderson,
North Carolina, Monday, December
18th, 1889, at II o'clock, noon the
following described land:
Beginning at a stone corner OF lot
No. | of the Hannah OVerton Es-
tate on the Street and running South
erIy along said line to a stone in lot
line formerly owned by j. W. Over
ton; thence East along said line to a
stone, the former vi. E. Parsonage
lot corner; thence NOrtherly along
said M. E. Parsonage line to stone
on the street; thence along said
Street to the beginning, embracing
lot No. 2 Of the division Of the lands
of Hannah Overton. For further de-
scription see Deed Book l6 page 2.
This November IS, 1889.
r. c.. KlTTRELL, Trustee.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, N. c.
15-22-29-6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15
NOTTCF OF FORECLOSURE.

BY virtue of the power OF sale con-
tanned in that Deed Of Trust execut-
ed by Vincent V Hester and Toy
Hester, his wife, 10 ine undersigned
Trustee, dated November 2, 1884, and
recorded in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Vance County in Book
1866 page 405, | will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House door in
Henderson, N. c., Monday, Deem
Der 18th, 1899, at II o'clock, noon,
the following described land
Beginning at a stake on corner, the
Southeast corner OF the intersection
of Main Street in Kittrell, North
Carolina, with the Seaboard Airline
Railroad t h nee SouthWardly
parallel with said railroad and fifty
feet to a stake; thence EastWardly
twenty feet to a stake; thence North
wardly parallel with the first line,
fifty feet to the side walk on the
South side of Main Street; THENCE
along the South side Of said sidewalk
to the beginning Being lot on
which a store buildin@ is located and
..noWn as the Hester's Store.
This November Is, 1889.
F. EUGENE HESTER,
Trustee.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, N. c.
15-22-29-6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15

Berea, KY, Nov. 15.-Dr. Frank
p Graham, president Of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
will be one Of the principal speakers
at the Inaugural Exercises Of Berea
Colleges new president, DR.. b els
is. Hutchins, November 25
Giving the inaugural sermon on
Sunday morning, november 26, will
be the Rev Edwin Mcneil Poteat,
pastor Of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church, Cleveland, Ohio.
Presentation Of the new president
will be made by Dr. William D. En-
bree of New York City, for many
years a member of the board Of col
lege trustees.
DR.. w. D. Weatherford of Nash
willie, Tenn, vice chairman OF the
Berea trustees, will preside and give
the welcome address, which will be
responded to by DR.. Stewart Nc
Clellan, president of Lincoln Me
mortal university, Harrogate, Tenn.
The younger Hutchins like his
father and predecessor is d graduate
of Yale university. Since 1923 he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15
Cid z.ghlonders Capital
Plans For Celebrations

State Of Tennessee, and here al On
'ile same day, the first state sup
ported university in America was
chartered. "'N
Booming at that rate, the town
lost ITS essentially Scottish char
acterstlcs. New England and West
lhdlah merchants moved their bust
nesSes here. There were four banks
all OF them with branches in tho
!hlerlor. But the valley itself re-
named, and continues until now
essentially Highlander.
So rapidly did the Town orou,
mat within decade it could Scar
cely remember that Lord Cornwall
lis had stripped it of evervthino
movable in the spring of 1871 onoit7
tlhs however to burn down what
ne lelt. Flat-bottomed barges, pro-
pelled by slaves, brought huge
tonhageS OF imported goods up from
Wlimhgton's seaport and distribut-
ca them to waiting wagon trains.
me merchants Waxed fat and
When the elders of the PRESBYTERIAN
chufch determined upon new
mouse Of worship, they sent an
archltect to New Berne to borrow
am improve plans for a church the
settlers there had brought with
them, parting gift from Sir Chris
topher Wren. The church still
stands.
Pioneers, Adventures, soldiers of
fortune, crowded the town. There
were six hotels and innumerable
lodging houses, and the wagon lot
Tor the accommodation of wagon
trains from the west, covered a
good half Of what is now the area
OF the business district. Up the
river, late in 1915, came another
adVenturer, and the booming town
immediately put his genius to work.
Field Marshall Bernard, chief of
Napoleon's engineers and a fugitive
from Waterloo, began the most am
! that America had thus far seen.
| WagOnmen complained about the
roads. Complaining, too, was the
chief Of the mighty Cherokee Ma
ton. who rode hither in a great
coach attended by fifty warriors
served by twenty black slaves. and
who usually bought any likely
specimens Of blacks offered on the
/ local market when he stopped here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15

But he did not like the roads. Field
Marshall Bernard laid out and SUI
perlntended the building of the
most remarkable system Of roads
,, the world has seen.
Completed 100 years ago this
year, Barnad's roads, 1879 miles of
! them and Is feet wide, were paved
win virgin pine lumber three
inches thick. General Sherman
burned the roads when he march
ed over them 26 years later. Bv
now the river was thick with steam
boats and if there had been a Mark
Twain here in 1880 his narrative
could not have escaped the classic.
But Bernard was not through. Fiji
~ miles west there was coal and
there was iron, but above town the
river was not navigable. Favette-
Vile sunk more than a million dol
1 lars on locks and made the river a
canal, and dug canal into the
heart OF the new manufacturing
erected here its principal arsenal.
General Sherman attended to the
Untoched by fire and sword
90 Niie'A e'lIO IHG locks, as well.
was the original court house, scene
OF one Of the greatest legal battles
IN early America when the Earle of
Granville, in 1900, brought suit for
one third the area of North Caro-
lima. His case was presented by a
Baltimore lawyer named Francis
Scott Key. Granville lost, and he
departed from America. In 1925
the men for whom the town was
finally named came visiting, and
legends of the aged but still gallant
Marquis de Lafayette are as alive
as this mornings headlines
Eclipse for Fayetteville lasted for
more than fifty years. Then the
economic tide turned again. During
the World War the Sandhills west
of town were bought by the Fed
eral government for the worlds
largest military reservation, $4,000
acres Of it, and Fort Bragg came
into being North Carolina began
building a great system Of high
ways, under the direction of man
who had proved himself as an en-
gineer on the fields where Bernard
was trained, the late Major Frank
Page.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that limit
ed partnership has been formed be-
tween Mrs. John d. Cooper, Jr., OF
Vance County, North Carolina, and
| D. c.. Bell, Jr, of Carteret County,
North Carolina, wherein it is agreed
that Mrs John d. Cooper, Jr., is con-
tributing in actual cash to the said
partnership, the sum of Three Hun
dred ($30000) Dollars, and no more,
and that liability Of the said Mrs.
John D. Cooper, Jr. for the said part
nership shall not exceed the said
$4,000 paid in and any proportion
ate part to which she is entitled of
any undivided net profits resulting
from the said partnership. The pur-
pose Of the said partnership is to
operate gift shop in Vance County,
North Carolina, known as 'Dee Gees
Shop, which shall not be connected
in any manner with any other busi-
ness or enterprise of the said Mrs.
John D. Cooper, Jr or d. C. Bell,
Jr., in any other locality, and shall
not be responsible for any debts aris-
ing from any other business or enter
prise of either of the said d. G. Bell,
Jr. or Mrs John d. Cooper, Jr.
The terms of the said special part
nership are specifically set out in full
in paper writing recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds OF
Vance County, in Book 202, at page
453, and reference to the said agree
ment is specifically hereby made,
and the limits Of liability of the SAID
Mrs. John D. Cooper, Jr. shall not
be more than set out in this adver-
tisement for any obligation OF the
said partnership existing or here
after existing s. ,u.,
This the 31st day Of Octoberj 1889.
MRS. JOHN ID. COOPER, JR.s
D. G.. BELL, JR. f't(sti
0-15-22-29-6-13
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15
Dx DIXON MacNEILL

RN pt .
~ FL Nov l5.-TWice pill
F~E''. I'M ruins by invading
.a-e' n.c utterly destroyed
aaa ii was the largest
as center south Of Balti-
capital of the Highland
ser ana lastier than 1t ever
AZ. devote the third week in
Is the celebration of as
assortment OF historical
rr.~ as any town in Amer
ua aoast
nd.ed years ago, a de-
Ike FIRST detachment Of
H.zelardors pushed their
ne Cape Fear river. the
ngration that reached its
-65 when more than 20
era We're finding homes in
rev. lie first settlement was
Cool Springs where two
aided creeks crosser in
- NJ eaNerged That was the
.r.rs II Fayetteville as it now
vas niles eastward. on 4 bluff
,a nix, rNer. there was a set
sre~t that ante-dated it by a
.a named for the shire in the
nrards from which its settlers
TX M spring water down by the
e and the settlement proper be-
Cool Springs where the
wsaz> ne.rersely crossed each 9th
- and after 1850 the name of
rra>s Creek appears on the maps.
sr5 continued SO until 1888 when
ex9ediont ScotchMen. repenting Of
heir Tory allegiance. hastily re-
eaaed their town for the Revolu-
~aa, No. hero. the Marquis de
LAFAYETTE. There was already a
Wssn.ng.on in North Carolina, the
.rsr in America.
Already TIE biggest town in
North Carolina, the newly renamed
aer metropolis became the first
aatal D.. the State after the Revo-
Ion. Hospitality housing the State
gxe.a.cent in the Town House"
earen much momentous law
making happened in the ensuing
decade. Here North Carolina rati-
it'd the Federal Constitution. Here
he State coded to the traditional rec
zrzed ederal government the
territory that promptly became the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15

has been representative in China Of
the American Board Of Trustees Of
Yale-in-China.
The retiring president, DR.. VIM. j.
Hutchins, came to Berea in 1920.
During his regime Berea college had
development. More than
1000 students attended the institu-
ton annually, ninety per cent whom
are from the mountainous sections
|of eight southern states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15
z OGECOMBE'S CURB
MARKET INCREASES

Tarboro, Nov. 1.-The most sue
cessful season its its 17-year history
has been experienced by the Edge
combe County Home Demonstration
Curb Market here, it was announced
today by Mrs. Eugenia Van Land
ingham, county home agent Of the
State College Extension Service.
Twenty five club home agent Of
the State College Extension Service.
twenty-five club women and two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15

/ sympathy had felt for her vas
wasted.
She wasn't in love with Neal she
was in love with love, and Was
dramatizing the situation. Yet I
didn't want to refuse her request.
It was her last night here, ana I
could put up nth her mother a
little longer.
IF you'll be back in an hour" I
said, "Ill be glad to stay. I have
something to do then"
She promised happily, and I re-
sumed my seat and the converse
ton. But this time I guided it firm
ly away from Hill House. I found
only had to lead Mrs. Rutherford
to talk about Paul or Pauline and
give the subject an occasional flip
to keep her chatting contentedly.
I succeeded so well that she was
quite surprised when Pauline re-
turned.
IT had no idea it was an hour
already" she said graciously.
We've had such a nice chat,
haven't me, Miss Gordon?"
Iagreed politely and hurried out.
On my way back to the house I
met Neal. He was giving Tinker
his nightly run and seemed much
pleased when I walked by his side.
The moon which had been shin
ing brightly was now sailing among
dark clouds. One moment it was
clear light, the next, heavy shadow
lay over the grounds.
Suddenly Neal stopped short. Il
must see Orion for a moment. Do
you mind keeping Tinker? I'll leash
him and cut across to the cottage.
If you walk slowly, I'll overtake
you"
was only too willing to do as he
asked. Anything I could do to
please him pleased me as we'll, and
I do like Tinker. sauntered along,
the light growing DINNER as the
clouds massed overhead.
AS I went by one of the unoccu-
pied cottages, heard voices. I was
sure that one was COraPs, and a
snippy idea of having her see me
with Tinker enticed me in their d.
rection. It was now so dark could
scarcely see, but as I turned the
corner I heard her say:
II never intended murder! You
did it and I'm going to tell the
truth"
"You are, are you?" snarled a
voice I recognized. you'll tell
NOTHING"
I was so astonished at what I
heard that I could only stand and
stare at the two before me- The
moon was already moving out from
behind the dark cloud, and I dis
tinctly saw the light CLEAN from a
swiftly moving something which he
plunged into her breast. Only a
stif1ed moan escaped her lips as
she fell.
I could not move. could not
scream or even speak. could only
stand there and get sicker and
sicker I had seen murder done!
Inc man Strengthened from pend
ing over the girl. The moon sailed
out from behind the dark cloud,
throwing its clear light over the
pitiless scene. He turned and saw
me.
49," he snarled. "You were spy
ing. Well, you'll go the same way"
He lifted the dripping knife and
plunged toward me. I gave myself
up to death. I was completely par
alyzed by horror and shock. And
then a ferocious roar vibrated on
the air. One hundred pounds OF
sheer savage fury lunged against
me. The leash was ripped from my
hand. I went down under the i'm
pact and knew no more.
r .~e ITO RA COntinrIedG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor OF
the estate of Lizzie Daniel, late OF
the County of Vance, this will notify
all persons having claims against said
estate to file same with me at Hen
.derson, N. c. on or before the 10th
day of October 1910, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar to their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement. This 18th of October 1889.
NELSON CLAY, JR.,
Executor Of Estate of Lizzie Daniel.
Kittrell & Kitrell, Attys.
1926 -8-15-22
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Empowered by trust deed execut-
ed by Frank M. Watkins, to Julius
banzet, trustee, January 80, 1923, and
recorded in office of Register OF
Deeds OF Vance County in Book l46,
page 249 ct seq, and in office OF
Register of Deeds of Warren County
in Book 1913, page SO ct seq, upon
default, and at note holders request,
I will sell publicly to the highest
bidder at Court House Door in Hen
derson, Vance County, North Caro-
lima at ten o'clock, a. M, Tuesday,
December IL, 1899 all of the right,
title, interest, estate, inheritancest
expcctances, devises, beqtests, and
all other interests and estates what
soever of the said Frank M. Watkins,
Jr., in the estate of his late father,
Frank M. Watkins, late Of Vance
County, North Carolina, whether the
same came by devise, descent, be-
quest, distribution, or otherwise.
And l will sell at public auction
to the highest cash bidder at the
Court House Door in Warrenton,
Warren County, North Carolina, at
twelve o'clock, Noon, on Tuesday,
December IL, 1889 all of the right,
title, interest, estate, inheritances,
eXpectances, devises, requests and
all other interests or estates Whatso-
ever of said Frank NJ. Watkins, Jr.,
in the estate of his late father, Frank
M. Watkins late of Vance County,
North Carolina, in real property,
personal property, and mixed, in
Warren County, North Carolina,
whether the same came by devise,
descent, bequest, distribution, or
otherwise
This November 8, 1889.
JULIUS BANZET, JR.,
Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-15
St[I3l@!:dt+52!&}&{'!a!{JB #iHon:s:;!e,


! for? If he were not, where were
we to turn?
might just as well have worn
my oldest dress instead Of my pref
test. Neal didn't appear on the ter
race. sat there for hours, preten-
ing to read, and getting more jit-
terry as each moment passed. When
Pauline Rutherford appeared,
greeted her as warmly as though
she were the sister I never pos
sessed.
This is our last day here" she
said, after we chatted bit
Mother is so nervous that Paul
thinks she will be better at home
He wanted to go this afternoon,
but Captain Lancy asked him to
wait one more day. So we go to-
morrow.
Il don't think We'll ever come
back" she went on, after I ex-
pressed regret for her mothers
slow recovery. II used to think this
was the loveliest place, but now l
never want to see it again!"
Are your brother and Neal 60
ing to open an office together?" !
asked the question simply, for
something to say.
They've planned to do so for a
long time" she replied, "but don't
know if they will. Some of moth
ers investments have stopped pay
ing, so we're going to live very
quietly this winter. I'm not going
back to school,"
"Tll go over to see your mother
after dinner" I told her, as the din
ner gong doomed it's signal.
Dinner was not a very lively
meal. Captain Lancy did not ap-
pear. Coral Easton seemed unusu-
ally subdued, Bruce Orion was
glum, and Joseph Barry in vile
humor. He snapped at everything
said to him until, in self defense,
we directed our conversation to
others and ignored his existence.
Neal was much disturbed over
the Rutherford's leaving. 1t wasn't
Pauline's departure, but Pauls
which troubled him. I suppose,
when you've been with anyone as
long as they have been together,
it's like losing half Of you when the
other unexpectedly goes away.
After dinner I went to see Mrs.
Rutherford. She seemed in much
better spirits.
I'm so glad to be going home,"
she said with a return of her vi
vacicus manner. ITS really been
very uncomfortable here for me,
being sick. And Mrs. Peake's death
was such a terrible thing. I don't
believe they'll ever find out who
did it, do you"
perhaps not" 1 said soothingly.
I thought she was getting bit up
set. Anyway, whether they do or
not will not bring her back. 1t is a
terrible tragedy for Neal and
Josie"
ooh, Nealw She compressed her
lips in a way which spoke volumes.
IT always used to like Neal, but
now-I don't want Paul to go into
practice with him. Sometimes
wonder if he is quite sane. I think
if it is ever discovered who killed
his poor mother, everyone will be
greatly surprised"
BY that time my blood was boil
ing, but I couldn't resent the init
nation she flung out. ! It might
harm her to engage in an argu-
ment, so I smiled stiff1y and rose
to go.
I was almost at the door when
Pauline came dashing in.
ooh, mother" she cried. while
Sally is with you I'm going for
short ride with Bruce" Her eyes
were sparkling, her face radiant,
and decided right then that the