davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
In
Politics IS
So Important
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov 18.-Geography in
North Carolina is often something
beside a subject children funk in
school, 1t has caused many serious
political candidate to funk out in
efforts to get choice job. Its latest
victim was Victor Bryant, who would
have been Speaker Of the 1889 House
if he'd lived just a little further east
than Durham.
Which prelude leads up to the fact
that geography is likely to bring out
opposition to some Of the sO-called
minor State officials in next years
Democratic primaries.
AS things now are, the list of State
officials now reads from east to east
rather than from east to west, or
vice versa; and the very fact of this
performance OF fasteners is seen
as sure to cause some of them a lot
of trouble.
Just run over the roster Secretary
of State Thad Eure, State Auditor
George Ross Pou, Utilities Commits
siOner Stanley Winborne, Insurance
Commissioner Dan BOney, State
Treasurer Charlie Johnson, Attorney
General Harry Mcmillan. All of
them are from the east and most O.
them from the far east, SO to speak.
This leaves only a very limited list
Of Piedmonters and Westerners-
Commissioner Of Agriculture w. Kerr
Scott and Superintendent Of Public
instruction Clyde Erwin as con-
spicuous exceptions.
And SO when the politicians out in
the hills and the foothills lEgin get
ting their heads together they are
going to wonder why in the world
they should let ali the plums drop
into the greedy paws of easterners-
particularly when the west supplies
most Of the votes Thereafter, watch
for entry into the lists Of candidates
from west and Piedmont.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
'hanage Uses Aerials To Down Henderson q To II

slipping from the fingers of Hunt
when he was apparently in the clear.
On the last play of the game, jerry
Faulkner slipped off tackle for y
yards.
The contest was a thriller, with the
visitors showing a cracking good
passing attack. Henderson fairly we'll
had the ground attack bottled up. but
could not stop the aerials.
Leo Byrum, who came here from
Greensboro, looked good on the field.
The lad didn't get enough blocking
to really get going on end sweeps. He
shows promise, but has come here
mighty late in the season to be of
much aid to Henderson.
Steady Stanley Teiser turned ina
another fine game in the Henderson
line, with Blois and Jim Grissom
showing up well. Captain Hunt and
Warwick looked good on several
plays.
In the backfield, Paul Blake, Jerry
Faulkner, Guy Sumpter and Byrum
stood out in play.
The high school band was on hand
for another fine performance at
half time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Grid Game
Draws Many
From Here

Hundreds from here and this sec
ton flocked to Durham today to
witness the mighty struggle :or
football supremacy Of North Caro-
lima between the University of
North Carolina and Duke University
in Duke Stadium.
Heavy traffic was noted all dur
ing the morning as fans from Vir-
ginia and northeastern sections of
North Carolina poured through the
city enroute to the great contest.
Numerous automobile | d S
passed through last night and during
the carly morning hours.
A record crowd FOR the deep
south, something over $4,000, was
to be at the game, and the stadium
gates were thrown open at 1890
o'clock. 1t was estimated that three
hours would be required 10 seat the
great throng.
Partisans here were leaning q
little towards Carolina as the victor
but many were Of the opinion that
canny Wallace Wade had cooked
lp something to stop the powerful
Tar Heel aerial attack. By the time
you read this, you will more than
likely know the outcome of the
contest, which promises to be the
talk Of the state until next grid sea-
son when the teams match thei1
power again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Feed Markets
Are Unsettled

Raleigh, Nov. IL - t:ed markets
were somewhat unsettled during the
past week, according to tie U. S.
and North Carolina Departments of
Agriculture in the weekly market
news service review.
Wheatfeeds were barely steady as
demand slackened following recent
price advances. Oilseed meals, how
ever, remained firm as a result of
Limited offerings for imfediate ship
ment. Unusually poor pasturage has
resulted in an earlier and increase
use of commercial feeds this season.
The index number advanced slightly
to 1909 against 1905 last week and
96.3 for the corresponding week last
lear.
A weaker tendency for cleaned
and shelled Virginia type peanuts
and a heavy movement of farmers
took peanuts to market during the
past week influenced a slight east
ness in farmers stock prices. At the
periods close jumbos were quoted
at "a to cents; bunch at 3 3-8 to
1865 and shelliny stock at 3 IA to
g IL cents perpound delivered to
the mills Spanish farmers stock con-
tinued to be quoted at 100 per 30
pound bushel delivered.
Raleigh produce dealers were ex-
periencing some difficulty this week
in obtaining supplies of North Caro-
lima turkeys for immediate use and
the Thanksgiving trade. Growers
were reluctant to sell at present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Redskins And
Cardinals Meet

Washington, Nov. 18.-Fresh
from their 42-O victory over the
brooklyn Dodgers in New York, the
Washington Redskins are facing the
three toughest weeks Of their 1893
football campaign with the Chicago
Cardinals, Detroit Lions and New
York Giants to be met on successive
Sundays.
The Cardinals, spanked by Mar
shall Goldberg, Pittsburgh's all
American fullback Of last seayon
and XII Aldrich, Texas Christian
University center who also made
the mythical dream team, were de-
feated in New York Sunday by the
Giants, but not after giving the
Giants a big scare Max Krause
Redskins assistant coach who
secuted the Cardinals, was i'm
pressed by the offensive power Of
Goldberg and Jack Robbins, the
former Arkansas passer.
Many of the Cardinal plays are
1un from the spread formation, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
.SKEET SHOOTING To
Be STAGED TUESDAY
Picked Teams to Vie fox
Honors; Hunters Invited
10 Bring Guns

Skeet shooting, the sport OF hunt
ers, is enjoying revival here, and
two picked teams will sight down
their gun barrels Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at the I. r. Allen farm,
near the city, it was stated today
Tai Beckham and ]. Maurice Allen
head the teams that are to vie for
skeet honors, with Beckhanl's team
being made up of such shots at A.
A. Bum, 7. +. Switzerland, j. c.
Cooper and w. K. Phillips. Aliens
team will include j. NJ Falkner, j.
T. Richardson, J. w. Cooper and l..
R. Daniel.
The public is cordially invited to
witness the contest, and all hunters
moon of skeet shooting are invited to
who would like to enjoy an after
attend and to bring their guns along.
There will be plenty of shooting for
all
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Residential
Building In
South Strong

Atlanta, Nov. 16.-This years
strong residential building trend in
the Southeast continued last month
with an upturn Of nearly $3,500,000
over the contract ValuatOn-leVel Of
October, 1888.
Ralph M. Hairston, southeastern
manager Of Dodge reports revealed
the favorable situation recorded for
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, eastern
Tennessee, South ara North Caro-
lima, today, and commented: "a de-
cisiVe margin has been established
by the emphasis on residential
building in the Southeast this year.
1t will close with contract total
of at least $135, 900. The
strength of this gain can be gagged
by comparing it with last years
corresponding $98,728,OOO and the
lower total Of $50, 1897 900 and $84,-
10000, respectively, in the two
preceding years.
at is encouraging to us mere in
the Southeast to find factual evil
dence that the war in Europe mas
not disturbed the confidence shown
this year through the medium of
residential building"
All types of residential building
for which contracts were awarded
in the six southeastern states during
October moved to $12.947, 900. In
October, 1888, the valuation was at
$9,529,00O.
Work and materials designated
for residential building have ten
months total Of 1862 900 this
year in the Southeast. In 1888, the
level war far behind $80,471.000.
Mr.. Hairston points out that the
October activities in private resi-
dental building made noteworthy
showing throughout the 81 states
east of the Rocky Mountains. The
total has not geet equalled since
April, 1897. Significantly, contracts
for one-family residences developed
larger gain than any other type
Of residential building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Crippled Panthers Get
Tie With Mary Potter

rer and Puryeai, tackles Glltfun
anC Howell, guards: Mcmillan, cen
ter; L. Turner, Thorpe, Aarris and
G. Turner, packs; Henderson: Sloan
and Johnson, ends; Wade and Stitt,
tackles; L. Jones and Price, guards;
and Stevenson, center; r. Parkinson,
D. Jones, Merchant and Payne,
backs
Oxford used Williams, Clark and
Holeman as substitutes, and Young,
c. Rogers and PettiWay played Go1
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

~.,palic Orphanage of Raleigh US
j +. passing attack to a great adj
N'.taqe and whipped Henderson q
II here yesterday afternoon.
i. rem2jned for the Henderson
,.-r4,os to flash the fireworks,
.s..sr with Sympter going so yards
81 INST quarter around end for
ass4ersen's first score. In the second
lsr... Blake fading back from his
- tired 20 yard pass to lanky
ts+ar Warwick. who Travelled the
z...'.5o,5g distance unmOlested for
I1s05aeSon's final score. Both times,
tis.5.r.on tailed to add the point.
Tb4 Raleigh eleven used aerials to
Gam All 1T its touchdoWns, and the
5@s.+ars shelled Henderson with a
GREAT deal OF accuracy.
Raleigh scored tOuchdOWns in the
.v.+ second and fourth quarters,
se.rsng the points after tOuchdowns
- rva passes and a plunge through
the Inc.
Henderson. took the opening kick
~ with Guy Sumpter being down.
= an the Is. Sumpter picked up
sga- An end around failed to gain.
B-a--e made it a first down on the 81.
Henderson flashed a bit Of raZZle-
dazzfe OF their own here, triple
s-eral gaining nine yards to the 40.
ca~a-er then set sail around his own
left end. and travelled to the goal
Inc not hand being laid on him in
-re last 20 yards Of his run. Catholic
Orrranage rushed in several of its
first stringers that had been on the
sidel.ne. \ pass for the point was
bared down.
Fenderson's kickoff to the Raleigh
team ended on Catholic Orphanage's
S. The visitors began moving i'm
nediately. picking up a first down
Al the 10. \ 2O-yard pass put the ball
on Fenderson's %, the Raleigh elev-
ea made it a first down on the Is.
On the second play, Eddie Nassif
look pass from Al Prick for a
nuchdoWn. The point was good
through the line.
Henderson could do little with the
5.I. and was forced to kick as the
carter ended. A rs yard run by Al
7rch put the ball on HendersOn's 10,
-aen Griffin made it a first down on
the eight. Prick passed to Hargrove
Tor the touchdown and point.
Henderson took the kickoff at the
s. when ii went out of bounds Blake
passed to Captain Hunt for 25 yards
10 The visitors 40. Lee Byrum, a new
lad playing his firsk game for Hen
derson. skirted end for inches short
Of a first down. Blake fumbled, and
lost SIX and a pass play failed.
Catholic Orphanage took the ball.,
and later was forced to kick to the
. where Byrum was doWned. The
stage was set for HendersOn'S second
touchdown. Blake shot a pass to War
wick. who was in the clear, and the
end continued to the goal. The half
ended with the ball on Henderson's
@
Tie third quarter was scoreless,
#lth little featuring, except a drive
Begun by the visitors in the final
minutes carrying to the Henderson
u as the period ended. When play
MAS resumed. the visitors took to the
ar again. with a pass good to the
= yard line. Another pass was good
1of touchdown. The point was add
ed through the line
Henderson opened up on passes in
ne ihal period, with two heaves
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

prices citing the higher cost Of COM
prices when compared with last sea-
on. Local dealers are now bidding
M cents for choice young toms and
l19 cents per pound for choice young
hens delivered iii Raleigh, III contrast
last season Raleigh dealers were pay
Tug around IL cents pei pound Tor
hall and half deliperies.
Prices received by farmers for
il rs were lower than last year dlu'-
[. most vi the 1irSI months OF
1889. The effect on prices of large
c1Ioumer's income was more chan
offset by larger egg production, par
l1IClldily IL january anu lIONl April
through June. Since July l, larger
Storage otO,K and some Increase in
current production have kept prices
below last year. During Tie remand
er OF 1899, the price effects Of larger
storage stocks and increased prOduc
ton may continue To be only partly
offset by the effect Of larger con-
sumerS' income, as compared with
1888. Prices Will probably be higher
i in 1910 than in 1889 because of the
expected increase III consumers in
.f1-~
At Chicago, strictly good and choice
medium weight and heavy steers
were marketed in large enough vol
ume to produce a set Of slow moving
markets, at generally weak to rs
cents lower price levels. Late in the
week there was some recovery from
the low time, but killers were able
to stock coolers this week at slightly
lower costs, so far as anything with
weight was concerned. Four con-
secutive downturns in the hog mar
ket resulted from measurable en-
1arged marketings in connection with
faltering pork trade. Cumulative
downturns amounted to As to SIS
cents on the rank and file of good
and choice 100 to 270 pound hogs
Native and fed western lambs finish
ed ten to fifteen cents lower than
late last week. Yearling steers top
Iped at 1885, hogs made $40, early
closed 81 down while best lambs
sold late at 9.25 after having reached
9.45 at Midweek.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

Dr. R. F. Poole Of State College
is urging Irish potato growers to
buy certified seed so as to be GER
tain of obtaining higher yields and
more economical production.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Edith Curtis Dahl
&C. p. PhOnephOtO

e. r FHOHepHOtO
Edith Curtis DAHL. former show
girl. arrives in Boston aboard the
Eaochoyda,- without her husband.
1t. Harold Dahl, a prisoner of
Spanish Generalissimo Francisco
Franco for many months. Her per-
sonal appeal to Franco saved Dahl
from execution but failed to win his
release, Mrs. Dahl said. She plans
a lecture tour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

Coach Flaherty plans to stress a
spread defense to combat both the
running of Goldberg and the pass
ing of Robbins from this formation
Andy Farkas was the big gun of
the Redskins offense in Brooklyn
on Sunday, making three touch
downs, the first a 93-yard return OF
the opening kickoff. Dick Todd, the
former Texas A & M speedster,
was also good for many long gains
Johnny Spirida, playing his first
game in the backfield for the Red
skins, was also impressive with his
blocking and kicking. At one time
he was acting as quarterback and
called a pass play from Todd to
himself that accounted for one of
the six touchdowns, although he
lateralled to Bob McChesney when
he nearly reached the goal line.
Tickets to both of the home games
Of the Redskins with the Cardinals
and Detroit are priced at S1.1O
&1.S5 and $780,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Capital Gossip
Daily Dispatch EuTcau,
In the II? SEaltar iInteI
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Nov. 18.-The North
Carolina Council Of Youths Serving
agencies, meeting mere Tuesday, No
vemDer 81, has adopted youth and
Employment" as its conference
theme. Sessions are % pe held ut he
Sir Walter from 1920 a. m. to 5 o.
IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Bulldogs Furnish Big
Thrills With Long Runs

leo Byrunn, Who Just
Jo;ned Squad, Looks
Good; Sunpter Runs
50 Yards For Score;
Pass. Blake to War
wick. Nets II Yards
And Score.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

on the subject, there was such a
pickup in reports Jhat the taDula--
tors now complain about the amount
OF work they nave TO do.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

Louis H. Wilson, publications
chief of the State Department Of
Agriculture is in a Kinston hospital
undergoing observation Cor #us-
pected sinus trouble. No complete
diagnosis has been made, but it IS
not though that he is seriously Ill.
His office secretary seemed great
ly surprised that an incuiring re
porter laughed out loud when n
formed that "Mr. Wilson is in the
Klnston hospital having his head
examiner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

! pu,e p"a e.tll Is1.1t" III
machine wrecked ~ neiigIhility.
fought Mary Potter eleven Of Ok
ford to a scoreless tie yesterday af-
ternoOn in Oxford IL the annual
meeting between the rivals. It was
a conference contest
Henderson Institute began things
early, taking the kick off then roll
ing up five first downs, only TO
lose the ball on tumble at the
seven yard line. This was the closest
any team came 10 scoring.
Fumbles were numerous as the
Panthers pieced eleven tried &c
snow some offensive.
In the third period, The panthers
staged a march to the II, only TO
be set back by is yard penalty.
The fate Of the Panthers in con-
ference depends upon the outcome
OF the Durham and Rocky Mount
games.
Yesterdays starters were: Oxford,
Clements and Smith, ends; R. Tur-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

Raleigh folks, and those Of the
section, will have an opportunity
Sunday AFTERNOON to see what dirt
road motorcycle racing looks like.
Under auspices Of the Raleigh
Post Number /, American Legion,
approximately a score of the big
gest daredevils of the country ere
going TO present thrills ut Wilbur
ME Meadow, about six miles out
from the capital city on the Rocky
Mount road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

Statisticians in the office of the
Highway Safety Division sought
this bureaus cooperation in seeking
to get more and better reports on
automobile accidents over the State
After several articles had appeared
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

The North Carolina State EmploJ-
ment Service believes its October
report Of placements shows very
decided swing toward better bust
ness IN North Carolina.
1t is cited that while the report
for the month shows an increase in
total placements Of only 14.78 per
cent; private placements increased
81 percent, while public placements
cropped II percent below October
Of 1888.
This, it is pointed out, indicates
big swing toward private employ
ment with a resultant Stacking up
in the necessity for getting some
sort of public relief job.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

There isn't any doubt about the
fact that Rowan's veteran legisla-
tor and Democratic war horse, Wal
ter ''Pete" Murphy is being serious
ly urged to run against Thad Eure
for Secretary Of State.
He is quite reliably reported to
have received more than thousand
letters from all over the State, urg-
ing him TO make the %ace
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

There is also more and more con-
firmation of reports that Walter
Lambeth, former Eighth district
Congressman, wants very much to
run for his old job. But there is
distinct impression in practically all
circles that he will not get around
10 making the race.
1t seems that nobody believes w.
G.. Burgin, fellow Davidson county
man, will retire without an effort
to retain his seat; and the experts
just can't see two men from the
same bailiWick as having even re-
mary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-07
80 -
ROTARY GOVERNOR
VISITS LOCAL CLUB
lContinued from PAGE onel

Continued. from Page One)
ed the speaker of the day, Dis
trict Governor Franklin, who
spoke in part as follows:
1T is indeed a privilege and
pleasure for me to be here today
in. my capacity as District Cover
nor of the 10th District. ], have
attended your club on many 9TH
er occasions and I have enjoyed
my attendance very much. / have
enjoyed it more than many other
occasions of the past.
I'VE have before US today the
boys who are representatives of
the Junior Safety Patrol of Key
West. They will determine the
future characteristics of the citi-
zens of Key West, and are repre-
sentative of the starting of Key
West of tomorrow. I don't know
how many people of Key West
appreciate the fact, but / believe
the Rotary Club of Key West is
the fourth organized in Florida;
the first in Jacksonville No. Al,
the second in Tampa, the third
in Pensacola and the fourth in
Key West No. 213. The name of
Rotary is, now Rotary Information
al. You have one of the first
charters of, Rotary Club, which
was organized about 1916. 1t is
distinctive type of charter and
one to be cherished.
Rotary in Florida is growing
and in a few years there has been
"a clubs organized throughout the
state. There are $500 members.
From the standpoint of number
of members, size of district and
the number of clubs, I think the
10th District is the largest. There
are some other districts that have
more clubs and some clubs that
have a greater number of mem
bers and larger districts, but there
is none that has the three COM
bined. Rotary in Florida has
been on a high plane for many
years.
II want, to take a few moment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-07
500, 900 HOUSING
PROGRAM FOR CITY

Continued from Page One)
an ALLEGATION of funds for similar
work, but he had gone over the
idea of Key West being consid-
cred and was happy to state that
the funds had been earmarked
for Key West.
At this time he introduced Mr..
Powell, who began to read an
agreement and resolution, which
is to be entered into between the
local housing authority and the
council, which was, as indicated
by MIR. Sweeley, very complete
and complex, and went into
every phase of the requirements
of the Federal Authority and oc-
casioned many explanations by
Mr.. Powell to thoroughly eluci-
date the many important points.
This meeting was concluded at
8 o'clock when the council voted
the appropriation of $1,000 to get
the necessary hlueprints and 9TH
er matters in shape to be for
warded with the application to
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-07

to talk to you about the fonrth
object of Rotary. The promulga-
ton of international goodwill,
faith and peace. Rotary was
founded in 1905 by Paul Harris
at Chicago. His primary object
at that first club in Chicago, was
to remove the barriers that ex-
listed between the strangers and
citizens of the city. Rotary was
founded on that basis and started
out with a great deal of building
up and PRONUNCIATION of good
will between thei members of
the various clubs. In 1905 it
spread to the Pacific; in 1909 to
the Atlantic; in 1910 to the
South; in 1911, international with
the organization of club in Win
nipeg, Canada; in 1922 and 1928
in the British Isles.
after the beginning of the
clubs, a definite field of endea-
vor was looked for; for boys
work. In 1916 the first commit
tee was appointed and the club
began a definite course of boys
work and included crippled chill
dren with their services. The
Rotary Club became more jof a
sponsor of children's organiza-
ton than any other. The trend
of the years show that Rotary has
had hand in organizing nearly
everything for the promotion of
civilization. Effort was made in
promoting several Rotary Clubs.
In 1921 they adopted the fourth