davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Money Still Chief
Worry of Assembly
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from page One.)
nesses'' rose high at times, and there
were thinly yelled charges of bad
faith and inefficiency. The committee
closed its weeks work by asking that
three technical specialist from each
department present in writing to the
committee next Thursday a full ana
lysis of points of agreement and diff
ference. This may result in a perma-
nent super joint committee to super
wise agricultural work in the State.
An earnest appeal to both depart
ments and to committee members was
made by House Chairman Eagles, who
begged all interested parties not to-
jeopardize agricultural progress by
petty spite and jealousy. Mr.. Eagles
pointed to a real danger there. Com
mittee members individually voiced
the opinion that differences and over
tapping between the department and.
the college were grossly exaggerated
to begin with. but the attendant pub
licity has raised them to a place of
much greater Importance than the
actual situation warrants. The point
is, that if most people believe the sit
uation is so bad, then it is bad, be-
cause neither the college nor the de-
partment can function without popu-
lar support.
The appropriations committee dur
ing the week Topped more than half
a million dollars off the budget COM
mission proposals. Only one item was
restored, that was $4,000 for the bien-
MUM to match a like sum from the
agricultural fund for credit union
work. This item was not included by
the budget commission. The hardest
fight was made on the State ABC
board, which last year spent $4,000
and asked for $64 1000 for each of the
next two years. Compromise figure
was $43,210 year. Back of this is
considerable personal feeling that
board members are not earning their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Miss Allen Feted
BV Mrs. McCracken

A delightful compliment to Miss
Katherine Celine Allen, whose mar
riage to James H. Bryan will be an
event of this week. was the bridge
party given Saturday afternoon by
Mrs T. w. McCracken at her home
on Garnett street.
The guest list included: Miss Allen.
honoree; Mrs. David Rry114, Mrs. Pen
Gunter, of Accomac, Va, Mrs. Henry
Mangum, Mrs. Talmadge Hoyle. Mrs.
George Stevenson, Mrs. James Con-
nell, and Miss Edna Northington.
Score TALES were in he bridal
motif. High score prize was won by
Mrs. David Bryan. and Mrs Ben Gun
ter won low score prize. Cues. prize
for Miss Allen was a lovely vase.
A salad course was served by the
hostess late in the afternoon. On each
plate was a favor, a brides slipper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Propose Pay Increase of
Legislators to 5000 Sum

Continued from Page One.)
the session.
Mr. Madison, it is reported, will
argue that the $500 salary was fixed
at time when most regular sessions
finished their business within a sixty
day span. Those days are gone fore
ever, he believes, basing his belief
on the record of the last four or five
assemblies. None has finished it's
work in less than 60 days, the 1887
body getting out quicker than any
other, and it took &c legislative ses-
Sions.
General belief is that measure
such as Madison is said to plan has
little chance of getting out of COM
nittee, less of passing if it does, and
none at all of being approved at the
polls by the voters if it should by
some miracle survive a stormy legis-
lative course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06

CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

money.
Hard put as the state is for money,
few competent observers have any,
idea that all of the committee cuts
will stand. They point out that every
legislature has such an economy"
furry about this stage of the session.
and that later most of the budget re-
concentrations are restored
The mOney-raiSerS did not have as
interesting week as the money-spend-
ers. Some wag might remark that
they seldom do The finance commit.
tee passed over, for the most part.
controversial matters and spent the
time approving sections over which
there was little disagreement. The
week ended with a rather general
feeling that little change would be
made in the total revenue by actions
OF the finance committee to date. and
with the hope, rather than the de-
finite belief, that some increases
might be found next week.
Taken together, action of the fin
ance and appropriations committees
indicate a reasonably close balance of
the budget if-intangibles and anti
diversion don't break up the plan.
and the sO-called estates bilI, have
been reviewed in this correspondence.
Another bill hitting the hopper last
week which might be far reaching in
effect was Senator Separks repeater
of common law rights to royalists on
monograph records and other can
ned music. It is designed to stop coll
lection of fees for the public use of
such records, but nay result in taxi -
ing the records off the market IN ;his
State.
Appealing to sentiment were the
proposals by Murphy Of Rowan for II
memorial to the late Capt Samuel
Ashe. and by Kerr OF Warren for
marking end ma:ntain:r the GraI.s
o. 1.a'haniel Macon ami Anne Car
ter ,."e. The dis .nguished state; man
and the daughter Of the Confederate
';hicfts N are bu,itJ near each otter
in Warren county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
QUERY OF SOUTHERN
WOMEN is UNDER WAY

Touring Reporters will he in this
state before long, to see If local
women are enjoying the same bene-
fits as other Southern women say
they obtain from c A r d u I.
In Dallas asst week 80 out of 100
users said Eyes" to the question,
Were you helped by c A r D U I?".
In Atlanta another 100 were asked,
and SO answered Eyes"
Thousands of users are eager to
tell how C A r D u has made them
want and enjoy food; how, by it's
help they have gained strength and
were thus relieved of the symptoms
of functional dysmenorrhea" due to
malnutrition - headache, depress on,
nervousness. Try C A r D u /!
ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Bird Corner
Conducted by the Henderson
Bird Club

Have you been on field trip re-
Gently? The weather on January 18th
and 18th was perfect for bird scouts.
One Bird Club member stated that
81 different kinds of birds was the
most she had ever seen on any single
trip. She went out with two others
on January 18th and together they
were unable to top that score. Per-
haps you would like a list of the
birds seen on this trip. Here they
are: many white throated sparrows,
one brown thrasher, many starlings,
hooking birds, turkey vultures, Eng
lish sparrows, towhees, chickadees,
song sparrows, field sparrows, vesper
sparrows, meadow larks a flock of
about "a golden-crowned kinglets, 1
robin, several Carolina wrens, jun
cos, Cardinals, purple finches, blue
birds, cedar waxwings and hermit
thrush.
Of course each kind of bird has it's
own favorite feeding grounds. When
you have been on few field trips
you learn just where to go to find a
certain bird. That is how we were
able to find so many birds in such a
short time
Three of us went out again on jan
uary 18th. and found these: meadow
larks, brown thrashers, turkey vul
lures, star. ings, goldfinches, juncos,
flickers, downy woodpeckers, 1 robin
some myrtle warIblers, towhees, chick
ADDE'S, tufted titmice, red-headed
woodpeckers, cardinals, hooking
birds n11rnle fincheS SONG SnarrOxUs
English sparrows, white throated
sparrows and one sparrow which we
believe to be tree sparrow although
no one has reported this particular
bird for this section before.
The above lists are typical for a
two-hour field trip around Hender-
son, but we feel that with more time
and study in the field other birds
could be found which have not yet
been reported. We hope soon to
identify positively new bird which
we are observing at the present time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
In THE NIGHT.

There were no voices for the rooms
or halls
And no feet for the stairs, and none
quick bodied
Creaking the great chairs All were
sleeping,
Moonlight latticed the pattern IF
silent walls,
sivered the clicking clock where il
Lalf nodded.
4 4oor in the darkness smacl:ed its
lips together.
What it could say, it kept, and no
man wiser.
r.r a moment, deep in the house. a
driprii tap
Listened with one drop poised. The
door said "Snap!"
The chairs released small signs of
easing leather.
Charles Malain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Miss Mary Simnas Tyler
Bride OF Fl. NJ. Champion

The wedding of Miss Mary Simms
Tyler and Horace M. Champion was
solemnized at the residence of the
brides parents, 1t 707 Sheppard
street, Durham, Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Wayland,
of Temple Baptist church, performed
the ceremony, using the abridged
Episcopal ring service. There was a
raised altar against a setting of
palms.
The bride was given away by ner
father, j. P. Tyler. She was att.red
in blue spring travelling suit.
The newly married couple left i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Miss RlacIkualI Here.

Miss Bessie Blacknall has returned
to Henderson from visiting and speak
ing in a number of North Carolina
and Virginia towns. She will be here
until March 1, at which time she will
leave for Louisville, KY, and Spring
field, Ohio. and on March 10 will sail
from Seattle for Nenana, Alaska,
where she makes her home. Miss
Blacknall was widely entertained in
the various cities in which she visited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06

mediately on a wedding trip to the
North, after which they will make
their home in Henderson.
Among the out-of-town guests were
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Gregg and son,
Dick, of Henderson,; Mr. and Mrs.
George Wynne of Raleigh; Miss Ethel
Tyler, of Greensboro; and Mrs. w. w.
Wilson, of Chicago.
Mrs Champion, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Tyler, has the posi-
ton of clerk in the Vance County
Health Department.
Mr.. Champion is Sanitary Inspector
for the County Health Department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Vance Lady Goes
Half Way Around
The World Afoot

Mrs. j. L. Davis, Route 4, has
just completed trip half way
around the world on foot.
She saw no engaging sights on
this trip as she was handicap
ped with bucket of water in one
hand and an empty pail in
the other. The journey ended alb
ruptly last week when this Vance
county farm woman insta. led a
hydraulic ram that delivers 72O
gallons of water day to her kit
chen.
Farm Agent j. w. Sanders esti-
mated that Mrs. Davis daily trips
between the spring and her kitch-
en- over a period of years were
equal to distance half way
around the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Band Boosters To
Plan N. Y. Trip

There will be meeting of the Band
Booster club tonight at 7:3O o'clock
at the high school IN room 1O1. This
will be an important meeting, since
plans FOR the hand 20 30 70 the New
York Worlds Fair will be discussed.
Every parent is urged to be there
Regular band practice will be held
in the auditorium at the same time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Circle Meeting.

Circle No. Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Congre
gational Christian church will hold
its meeting tomorrow night in the
home of Mrs. c. D. Newman, with
Mrs. r. F.. w. Seaman as joint
hostess All members are urged to be
present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Mrs. Fountain Is
Speaker on Sunday

Mrs. Maxine Taylor Fountain. of
Raleigh, will be guest speaker at the
Methodist Protestant church Sunday
morning at II o'clock, when the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of that church has
it's Thankoffering service.
Mrs. Fountain is well-known here,
where she made her home before NOV
ing to Raleigh, and her talks are al
ways inspirational and helpful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
BAPTIST CHIMES
BE PLAYED DAILY

The music committee of the First
Bantist church has arranged to have
a program on the chimes every after
noon from SIS to $50 o'clock, &C
cording to an announcement made to-
day.
1t was said that various members
of the church would play the chimes
probably a week at a time.
The chimes were a recent gift of
Mrs. Cora e. Barnes to the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
APPRECIATION.

We take this means of expressing
our thanks to our friends in Hender-
son and community for the many acts
of kindness shown us and the floral
designs, during the recent illness and
death of our loved one.
MRS. w. G. BURROUGHS
AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTINGs facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. G. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur-
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville,
TeDnessea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Girl Scout Leader
Not To Visit Here

The anticipated visit of Miss Helen
Oppenlander, of New York City, re-
gional director for Girl Scouts, which
was scheduled for February 8, at
which time she was to meet with the
local Girl Scout Council, has been can
celled, it was said today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Meeting POSTPONED

The meeting for the Junior high
schoo. PIT. A., scheduled for Wed
nesday, at which time it was planned
to have Fathers Night, has been
postponed because of SO much sick
ness in the schools. The date for the
meeting will be announced later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Philathea. Class Meets.

The Methodist Protestant Phila-
thea class will meet Tuesday even
ing at 7.3O o'clock with Mrs. Walter
Grissom, on Davis street. Assistant
hostesses will be Mr.. John Grissom
and Miss Agnes Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Visit Parents

Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Harrison, Jr.,
and two children, r. j. Harrison, and
Mrs. William Everett, of williamson,
were here yesterday to visit their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison is a patient at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Comes from High Point

Miss Mabel Hayes has returned
home from High Point, where she
spent the weekend. The occasion was
the celebration of Founders Day at
High Point college, of which she is an
alumna.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Toepleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Corbitt, ST., spent
Saturday in Richmond. Va, where
they visited Miss Elizabeth Toeple-
man, a student at st. GATHERINGS
School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Go To Cambridge

Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Rose and Miss
Alice Rose left yesterday for Cam
bridge, Mass, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Harvin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Whitmore Wesley Class

The Whitmore-Wesley class of the
NJ E. church will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
E. c. Faris on Granite street at 7:SO
o'clock Tuesday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Returns Home.

Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Cooper, who
for the past ten days has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Oscar G.
Gregory, Jr., in Richmond, Va, has
returned to her home here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06

W. L. Dorsey, Jr., and Walter Ed
ward Dorsey are spending some time
at Palm Beach and Daytona Beach,
Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Jr. Tuesday Club

Mrs. John H. Zollicoffer will enter
tain the Junior Woman's Tuesday
club Tuesday evening at o'clock,
at her home on South Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06

Jimmy Foxx, smuggling first baseman
of the Boston Red Sox, relented in his
demand for forty thousand and signed
for thirty thousand. A triple instead
of a home run.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
PRAYER Meeting Band.

The prayer meeting band will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the
county home, with Rev. Mr. Worth
ington as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Returns Home.

Miss Corine Smith, of Louisburg:
has returned home after spending
the week with Miss lola Watkins, of
route 3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Home from Duke.

Mrs. E. F. Parham has returned
home after undergoing treatment at
Duke hospital, in Durham, for the
mast week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06

NEW YORKLousa Corchia is only girl
sing but she has bartender for ange
Hall for her first February
eighteenth birthday
Not only that he has persuaded Italian societies
blocks of seats winning friends Setting them
offered sold them tickets
pates a full house for her debut.
The "ange" Serene Corcha is
fathers first his support graes Donate
A. Paradise her teacher who thinks girls
cooraura that he has
thirteen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Weekend with Son.

Col and Mrs. Harry Melton spent
the weekend at Langley Field with
their son, Lieut.. Harry Melton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
Return from Richmond

Jimmie Peck and Robert Rodwell
have returned home after spending
the week lend in Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06
I'll at Home

Ill at Home
MRS. w. T. Newcomb is i'll at her
home on Charles Street, it was learn
ed today. ------ -------- - - : 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-06

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Well, 1t Seems We're at the Crossroads

here the Cross roads again with the Yankee league and
without big think
nobody him for
rookie pitcher the bushes and that's lie
we'll ball gets married he don't last but just
pitcher who could stand the
I
all outclassed Joke league SO
ball last
did the nothing to
the would death and
old Gf had home hite and because he did
like Nationa) who
putting
still playing the rabbit ball in these cracker B. B. why
Yankee
Gehrg called hits
(fuke) call
found that National league
his
young pitcher
with behind them ucky
hope make this
w. J."
Comment Gerie didn't punctuation either
honestly
would do this call all
pennant
Evening star., 1939-06-07
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, June 7.-One Of
the marked inconsistencies of the
Washington baseball club-that al
ternately hot and cold left field situ-
ation-today had settled into a
more normal channel, with squat
Roberto Estalella the man of the
moment.
Bobby recently has relieved one
of the more irritating spots in the
lineup of Manager Bucky Harris.
Lately he has been hitting with more
authority than any of his mates.
spraying extra-base blows around
the circuit and giving a convincing
demonstration he intends snatching
permanent possession of that deli
cately handled left field position.
Harris, off what he has seen of
Bobby in recent engagements. cur
rently is inclined to feel the colorful
Cuban will make the major league
grade. Grave doubts concerning the
coffee-colored, gold-toothed Latin
gradually have diminished with his
emphatic swatting.
Of to a miserable start with the
Mats, being unable to collect safe
ties, Bobbie was benched and Harris
experimental with Sammy West and
Johnny Welaj. They, too, we're nu-
merous notches from brilliancy and
Bucky finally adopted plan of al
ternating the trio according to the
opposition pitcher.
Esty Slugging for Distance.
Bobby, though, suddenly started
to click and he's kept it up In his
last nine games he has clouted at a
.372 clip, produced four doubles, two
triples and a brace of home runs
In six games he has boosted his av-
erage some &c points. He now is
batting .279 and showing signs Of
rising steadily.
A slow start hardly is novel to
Bobby. Last year in the Piedmont
League he batted mild 240 for the
first two months of the season, grad
ually needed his pace and wound
up with a 1886 average for the sea-
son.
Sure he's always been a slow
starter" informs Catcher Jack
Early, who served several years at
Charlotte with Esty. "Once he gets
going. though, he's tough to stop
He'll keep on hitting now and he'll
smack those long balls pretty fire.
quently.
"He may go for day or two with
out a hit, but he seems to have
spurts. After getting no hits one
day he's liable to come back the
next game and get cluster of three
or four-at least that's the way he
went at Charlotte
Bobby Keeps Busy Ducking.
Before the season ages by many
games it's fairly certain Estalella is
going to be the victim of a bean"
ball.
Right now he is in the process of
what the industry terms being
busted" Pitchers are attempting
to move him back from the plate
with fast inside pitches which f1irt
with the Cuban's anatomy.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
By EDDIE BRIETZ,

NEW YORK, June 7.-Branch
hickey of the Cardinals would
like to put a National League
football team in st. Louis next
year. Harry Cooper is the red
hot tip around Philly as the boys
go to the post in the open. You
should see that sinner Joe Jacobs
is carrying around. Says a floor
lamp toppled against his orb.
Haw! Opening prices make Louis
1-9 to beat Galento. l-6 to win
by a K.O. and even money to
do it in three heats. Washing
ton fans virtually have given up
and fear the first cellar finish in
80 years. Bonura and AL Sim
mons can't help but laugh.
minute interview: Charles
Saulsberry, Oklahoma city
Times: "Of course Oklahoma U.
would like to get out of the Big
Six Conference and go into the
Southwest. The Southwest is a
much faster league and is much
predetermined about such
things as schedules, eligibility and
bowl games"
Evening star., 1939-06-07
'Griffmen's Left Field Problem
Appears Solved as Esty
Hits Fast Stick Pace

Briefly, there are many folk in the
league who don't relish his presence
Bobby. however, has encountered
that previously. He wasn't received
with open arms in the Piedmont
League. He was knocked down on
numerous occasions, but to his eter-
nal credit, he kept getting up and
reaped revenge with base hits. Some
of his mates feel the umpires aren't
fond Of Bobby. He has an annoying
habit. when strike is called on
him, of first glancing at the plate
and then pivoting his head slowly
to gaze at the umpire. The Mats
say he isn't getting any the best of
it from the umpires as result of his
astonished looks at the arbiters.
But while Bobby may be solving
the left field problem, another
equally important post appeared in
need Of support today, with the re-
suit that Jimmy Bloodworth, youth
full utility infielder. henceforth will
alternate at second base with the
veteran Buddy Myer.
BlOOdw0rth to View Action.
Bloodworth, recalled from the
Mats Springfield MassD farm,
where he has been hitting 800, was
to join the club today as it clashed
with Cleveland in a double header.
AL Milnar and Mel Harder were to
hurl for the Indians, while Harris
planned to start Joe Haynes and
either Alexandra Carrasquel or Joe
Krakauskas.
The Mats pitching continued on a
rather sour note yesterday as they
walloped st. Louis, 10-7, but the hit
ting was there and rescued a decis-
ion for Dutch Leonard, who, Incl
dentally, has registered his last two
victories by identical scores. In
both games he has been swatted
freely, but those triumphs represent
the Mats only wins in six games.
He was plastered for four runs In
the eighth inning by the Browns
who thus constructed IA lead, but
the Mats bounced back with runs
in the ninth to break their four
game losing streak.
Estalella was the Mats most
prominent batting figure, collecting
a home run in the first inning,
double IN the seventh and q double
and single in the ninth, but Rick
Ferrell also was outstanding. He
whacked a crisp double off the right
field barrier in the ninth to score
Cecil Travis, Myer and West and
stake the Mats to a lead which Re-
lief Pitcher Pete Appleton protected.