davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
PlCKARD GOES WITH
STATE MOTOR CLUB

Charlotte, Sept. DISAPPOINTMENT
of T. E. Pickard, Jr., as executive
secretary of the Carolina Motor club
was announced today by Coleman
w. Roberts, president. Along with
other duties, Pickard will be in
charge of travel development
throughout the Carolinas.
Formerly executive secretary of
the Governors Hospitality Com
nittee in North Carolina and a
member Of the State advertising
division personnel. Pickard has
been directly allied with travel
promotion work for a number of
years. In the interest of developing
North Carolina's tourist trade. he
has contacted many State travel
agencies, together with all foreign
travel bureaus and European dip1o-
matte representativ in New York
and Washington.
Through his efforts in organizing
and setting up the North Carolina
exhibit at the New York Worlds
fair. the recent successful "North
Carolina Day at the exposition was
made possible.
First affiliated with the Carolina
Motor club in 1885, he was later
]epartmental secretary of the Char
lotte Chamber of Commerce. 1eav-
ng to serve on the governors COM
mittee and returning to the club
this year as executive assistant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Bulldogs Bow To Strong
Roanoke Rapids Team
Vols Score
1910 Verdict

Raleigh, Sept. 3O.-Tennessee's
powerful Volunteers flashed SCORING
power in It's first quarter to ge1
13 points and 1870 victory owe,
a stubborn N. C. State college in
Riddick Stadium here yesterday af-
ternoon before homecoming
crowd of $4,000.
Captain Sammy Bartholomew
took the opening kick off, raced
back 79 yards TO States six yard
line. Bob ,FoXx scored the touchdown
moment later on a reverse from
George Cafego.
A concentrated drive of 81 yards
netted the other marker, with Cafe
so kicking the point He failed to
register the point after the touch
down.
The vaunted Vols were held in
check during the remainder Of the
game, with the Wolfpack of State
college able to do little in the way
of offensive threats.
CafegO, iFoXX, tCoffman and Bar
tholomew gave the Volunteers pow
er in the backfield, with a hard
charging line in front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
HENDERSON, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1899
No. 2 Race Is
Between Two
Daily Dlsparcn .ySlreau,
" W" ~ ,sinteL
BY HENRY AVERILT.

Raleigh, Sept. 3O.-In contrast to
the gubernatorial campaigns man
assumed and suspected, though un-
announced, candluatec ~
that next years race for the lieuten-
ant goVernorship Will be d two-nla..
affair.
One-half the likely entry list is al
ready officially and formally de-
clared in the person of former State
Senator Lister A. Martin, of David
son county. The remaining fifty per
cent Of the field will more than like
ly be one of trio composed of State
Senators Erskine Smith, of Stanly
county, and Pat Taylor, of .Anson,
and former Speaker Reggie Harris,
of Person.
Which of three will eventually
come through with an announce
ment and subsequent payment Of
filing fee is problamatical, though
there are now definite, though not
altogether conclusive, indications
that Senator Smith has decided
against running.
Which, if true, would leave Taylor
and Harris. and so far it looks like
a toss of the coin could decide be-
tween them about as well as any
other method of prognostications
though some might prefer to apply
Old Man Zodiac's new-found thought
ancient Skanda-O a-Ogham-Sl1roll.
There is a clearcut consensus
among the political sophisticates thai
only one of the Smith-Taylor-Harris
trumvirate will run. They are close
friends, personally and politically
and there is small chance that any
one would run against any other.
Senator Martin, in Raleigh Fri
dav.. reported little activity on the
political front but indicated he is
satisfied with waht action there has
been so far.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Hunting Season To Open
Tomorrow, Under TheLaw

hunting Importance.
Of course there are many game
birds and animals which cannot be
hunted before some time in Novem-
Der, or even later, and folks with
guns and dogs should bear that fact
in mind.
From the mountains of the west to
the seacoast the Tar Heel state VIII
offer SpOrtSmen a choice in small
or big game and a preference as to
type of country in which to sheet.
Following are some of the more
important regulations governing
hunting:
Deer: Season opens October l in all
sections except a few counties where
special regulations have been made.
Hunters should be careful of that
first shot at their first buck as the
time-honored custom of ''shirt-tail
cutting" still persists for those who
miss. No date has yet been set for
the Pisgah Forest deer hunt. Except
ed counties are Alleghany, Ashe,
Surry, Wilkes, and YadlSin where the
season will be November l to 30. No
open season will be permitted this
year in Maxton township and Stew
artsville township, Robertson and
Scotland counties A November lis
season in Avery, Caldwell, Cherokee,
Clay, Mcdowell, Swain, Watauga
and Yancey.
The bag limit for deer is three.
Bear: Regular season opens Oc-
tober l with the exception of Allie
ghany, Wilkes, Caldwell, Burke,
oil of
them, where the bear season is Oc-
tober 20 to January l.
Bag limit is two Good hunting is
predicted for the Dismal Swamp
country in the east, where more
signs than ever have been reported.
Squirrel: Season opens October j
with the exception of in % western
counties where it opened September
Is. The:e is split season in some
few eastern counties.
Russian Boar: Season opens Oc-
tober 80. There are numbers of these
feirce animals in western North Car
olina, particularly in Graham coun-
ty, where the "Rooshans'', as the ma
tives call them, are increasing in
number. Bag limit for boar is two.
Quail: The season does not open
until November 80 with the lone
exception of in Union where the sea-
son is December 10 to Janusly 10.
Quail may be lawfully taken in
Craven, Duplin, Greene, Jones,
LeniOr and OnslOW counties only on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Turkey: Rapidly becoming rare
sport, but still to be had in pied
mont and eastern North Carolina.
Season opens on November 30. The
bag limit is three. There will be a
closed season in the west
Ruffed Grouse: Found only in
| high counties, with Ashe
and Watauga reporting prospect for
a bOuntiful season. The season opens
November 30, with bag limit of TO-.
Rabbit: The season opens Novem-
Der 80 throughout the state. There
is no bag limit on the bunnies
Migratory Wild Fowl: Federal re-
gulatiOns govern the shooting of
migratory wild fowl, and the sea-
son for duck, geese, snipe and coot
opens on November Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Blake Fires Passes to
Captain Hunt f o r
Henderson Scores;
Light, inexperienced
Bulldogs No Match
For Veteran Yellow
Jackets.

\ heavier, more experienced Roa-
noke Rapids eleven plastered a 80
Is ii defeat on Henderson high
school yesterday afternoon at Roa-
noke Rapids.
1t was the opening game of the
season for Henderson.
The winners chalked up Is first
downs to Henderson's seven.
Roanoke Rapids presented a much
larger and veteran team, with which
Henderson could not cope
Although outWeighed, Henderson
fought with determination, with
many freshmen and fist year play
ers taking part in the contest.
In the first five minutes of the
game, Roanoke Rapids pushed over
two touchdoWns Henderson staged
a comeback, with the lads fighting
lor every inch.
Quarterback Blake fired nine
completed passes, with Hunt snag-
ging two for touchdowns. One of his
passes was good for an extra point
Jack Sanders, first string center,
was injured during the first five
minutes of play, and Irwin Turner
took over the center duties
Nick Brown led Roanoke Rapids
scoring, with two toucndowns. VI.
c Mosely, Wright, Byrd and Fisher
scored the other touchdoWns Mosely
Brown and Wright scored extra
points.
Captain Hunt scored two touch
downs for Henderson. Warrick con-
verted for the other point.
Jackets line stars were Wright,
Myer. Green and Tillery.
In the Bulldogs lineup, Ted Wells,
Paul Blake, Captain Hunt and War
wick played good games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
|Cronin Signs
For 5 Years


Boston, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-Tom
Yawkey, millionaire owner of the
Boston Red Sox, tonight announced
the re-engagement of Joe Cronin as
player-manager for another five
year term. He also said he had sign
ed Jimmy FoXx, Ted Williams, Bob
by DOerr and Jim Tabor for the 1910
season.
81 am more than satisfied with
Joe Cronin's managerial record and
l am sure the Boston baseball pub
lie agrees with me-" Yawkey said
Cronin was purchased from Wash
ington for Il reputed $15O,OOO and
Lyn Larry in 1884.
Yawkey refused to mention Cron-
ms salary, said to be about $27 900
a year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh l.
Boston FL, Brooklyn II.
ST. Louis at Chicago, postponed
rain.
New York at Philadelphia, can
celed, rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
50th Anniversary Plans At
State College Completed

Raleigh, Sept. 3O-Complete plans
for the celebration of State Colleges
anniversary next Tuesday were an
nounced today by Col. j. w. ,Harrel-
son, dean of administration.
Principal speaker will be former
Governor o. Max Gardner, who was
graduated by State College in 1908
with the Bachelor of Science degree
in industrial chemistry. He also ap-
peared on State Colleges 25th an
|niversary program in 1914.
An academic procession including
Representatives of junior and senior
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Rockies Play
Benefit Game

The Greystone Rockies meet the
Golden Belt team of Durham Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock al
tie Greystone Park in a benefit
baseball game for Russell "Skin-
ner'' Turner Rockies shOrtstd) who
sustained a broken leg in early sea-
son play, and has ben out the re-
nander Of the year.
Turner is quite popular with
Ggeystone fans, and is a youngster
that is we'll liked by all.
\ good crowd is expected out to
see a fast ball game and to aid the
injured athlete
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANENICf11N HCEA0OH
Cleveland 4-3, Detroit 80
Chicago at St. Louis, postponed,
rain.v
Others not scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30

colleges in North Carolina will form
at 1920 o'clock and proceed to Pull
len Hall, where the anniversary ex-
Fercises will be held. The formal pro-
gram will begin at II o'clock.
Presiding over the semicentennial
|exercises will be Col. J. w. Harrel-
son, dean of administration. Cover
nor Gardner will be introduced by
Frank P. Graham, president of the
Greater University of North Caro-
lima.
DR.. William P. Few, president OF
Duke University, will speak on elm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30

stitutional Cooperation" His talk
will deal with projects shared joint
ly by Duke, State College and the
University unit at Chapel Hill.
Greetings will be brought by Gov
ernor Clyde R. Hoey; Major George
Gillette of Wilmington, president of
the General Alumni Association; DR..
w. c. Pressly of Raleigh, president
of the North Carolina College con-
ference; Ernest E. Durham of Gull
ford county, president of the student
body; and representatives of North
Carolina colleges.
The invocation and penediction
will be spoken by the Right Rev. Ed
win A. Penick of Raleigh, Bishop Of
the Diocese of North Carolina.
Guests will be honored at a lunch
con at o'clock at the Carolina
Country club. Dr. z. p Metcalf, di-
rector of instruction in the School
of Agriculture, will be postmaster
At o'clock the guests will be given
a reception in the residence of Col
and Mrs. HarrelsOn adjacent to the
campus.
The academic procession will have
three divisions. Dean E. L. Cloyd
will be chief marshal for the college
representatives, Major Thornton
Chase will be chief marshal for the
State College faculty and DR.. Met
calf will be chief marshal for the
speakers and others who will oc-
cupy the stage.
Twenty cadet officers from the r
O. T. c. regiment have been desig-
mated as marshalS and uSherS
Other features in connection with
the anniversary are publication ot
a 31O-page history of State College
and a 5O-page edition of The Tech
nician, campus newspaper DR.. DaviC
A. Lockmiller is author of the book
of which 500 copies are being made
available for sale through the alum
nj office. Nearly 100 copies already
have been reserved.
The anniversary edition of The
Technician, which will be a notable
achievement in collegiate journal
ISM will be published Friday. Editor
of the 50-page paper is E. P. David
son of Murphy. J. w. Aldridge OF
Hamlet is business manager An out
standing feature of the newspaper
will be an eight-page rotogravure
section containing IS photographs de-
picting the colleges growth from the
beginning.
State College first opened its doors
on Oct. 3, 1889. to about As students
They lived and attended classes in
one building, now called Holiday
Hall in honor of the first president
Col. Alexander @. Holladay Presi-
dent Holiday had five members
serving with his on the original IA
Guilty.
Today State College has an en-
rOllment of 1850 students, coming
from many states and a half dozen
foreign lands. The college has SO
modern buildings in physical plant
valued at $7,OOO,OOO. New buildings
costing $1,60O,OOO have been erect
ed during the past IA months or are
nearing completion. The college has
about 500 employees, with more than
half being selected educators serv-
ing on the instructional staff.
A prelude to the anniversary cele-
bration will be held Friday on the
annual Homecoming Day. Hundreds
of alumni and parents are expected
to visit the campus for the home
coming program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
OXFORD, LITTLETON
PLAY TO DEADLOCK

Oxford, Sept. 3O-Oxford and
Littleton highs played to a score
less tie yesterday in a fine game.
The entire line and Bruce Dickerson
stared for Oxford.
Fred Lanier, OXford's quarter
back. broke his collarbone in the first
quarter
]. A. Treewits and w. M. Moore
starred for Littleton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter HGtel.

Raleigh, Sept. 3O.-It happens to
fall on Sunday, SO there isn't much
likelihood of it's being a really gala
hunting day, but October l is the
official date on which North Car
olina's 1889 hunting season really
gets going in earnest.
Previously the dove season has
been open for spell and there have
been a few other exceptions under
which some few kinds of game could
be hunted; but the week beginning
October | is the first of any real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Coming Events
FEBRUARY

Feb. l-Prof. Harvey McNeill lecturer, Wofnen's club.
 Feb. IA. A. U. W. benefit play Davenport hall.
 Feb. 2-- Naomi chapter hobboy show. Temple hall.
 Feb. s-Bunker Hill corps show Bunker Hill church.
 Feb. 3-University club annual dance. The Elton.
 Feb. 4--Monitor Hose Veterans Assn. dinner, Colonnade.
 Feb. 4-Turners' 10th annual mas- querade, Turn hall.
 Feb. 6-Dr. Brewer Eddy, com inenator, Women's club.
 Feb. 8-Leavenworth sports car- nival. Wilby High school.
 Feb. g, 10 and 11-"Double Door, Civic theater play, "Women's club. Feb. 9, 10 and 11-'Double Door, " Civic theater play, Women's club. Feb. 9-Comdr. 0. J. Mac Gregor ct Industrial Foremens club.
 Feb. 10-DiFoggia society show St. Joseph's auditorium. Feb. II and 12-Amateur gymnas- tic championship, Turn hall.
 Feb. 12-Dan McCowan, natur- alist. Second Church forum.
 Feb. 13-Coronas club dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 14-DiSilvestro lodge dinner dance. Waverly Inn. Feb. 14AMiss Edith W. Fisher, speaker, Women's club.
 Feb. 15-prof. Odell Sheppard lecturer, Women's club.
 Feb. 15-Civic Orchestra of Wa terbury concert, Buckingham hall Feb. i6-Dr. Charles Clark, public forum. Castle building.
 Feb. i7-Waterbury Police depart- ment ball at armory.
 Feb. 17-Brooklyn A. c. 50th an- niversary. St. lJoseph's hall.
 Feb. IS = Phi Kappa Gan m a soroity dance. The Elton.
 Feb. l8-Sons of Hermann mas querade, Turn hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

gested that the city leagues includ- ing Hartford gather at intervals to discuss problems of their conmunl- ties. Miss Blanche Harrison was in charge of the meeting.
 The Waterbury board invited the group to meet in this city in the Spring. Local members attending were: Mrs. F. A. Faust, Mrs. John M. Burial, Mrs. J. Harold Root, Mrs. Frederick s. vanvalkenberg, Mrs. R. L. Woods, Mrs. Frank Mo- Evoy, Mrs. William D. Pierson, Mrs John P. Nelson and Mrs. William Amelui1g.
 The local study group on Gov ernment and It's Operation will meet on Monday at the home of Mrs. William D. Pierson of Bucking- ham. street. Mrs. J. Harold Root is chairman of the committee and the subject to be discussed will be "Un- form Auditing and Accounting" :" The governors executive budget will also be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Robbins street have had with them for few days their daughter, Kathleen O'Connor, student at Trinity college and her classmate, Miss Charlotte Chagnon of Proyi- dence, R. I. Their son, Charles s. O'Connor, Jr., student at Holy Cross college was also home for the mid-year recess.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Foster of Walnut street have been spending several days in Philadelphia.
 Miss Kathleen Griffin of Willow street is spending few days in New York city.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry McGrath of Tower road have had with them for several days their daughter, Miss Patricia McGrath, a student at Manhattanville college in New York. She had as her guest her classmate, Miss Justine Collins of Pittsfield, Mass,
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver r. Arden of Watertown avenue are spending sev- eral days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Jourdan Nelson have returned to their home on Hamil- ton avenue after spending a few days in Worcester, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Henderson of Pine street are spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Katherine Doolittle of Rob- bins street is spending several days with relatives In Patterson, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F. Spencer of North Main street have been spend- ing the past few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Tilford, of Lee, Mass, are the guests of MT, and Mrs. George Lincoln of South mayd road for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Liebeskind of Willow street have been spending a few days in New York city where they were registered at the Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
AAUW Play Being
 Given This EUenine

A repeat performance by the Bun- ker Hill players, the production "The Ghost Flies South" will be given this evening under the aus pieces of the Waterbury branch of A. A. U. w., at Davenport hall. The proceeds of the play will be given to the student loan fund.
 Mrs. Miriam Hurlburt is direct ing the cast. which includes Janet Freeman, Herbert Carlburg, Mrs Warren Robbins, Roland Keavan- ey, Mrs. E. w. Pierpont, Ralph Storey, Mrs. Roland Latimer, Mrs Gordon Wells, Donald Rogers, Mir fam Hurlburt and Katherine Col grove. Harry Bartlett is stage man. ager for the presentation.
 Misses Geneva Page, Alma Ea- ton and Dorothy Crawford com- prise the student loan committee.
 -
 A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Canton T. R. Martin, 8, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A re- hearsal of Officers will follow the meeting.
 A dessert bridge will be sponsored by the auxiliary on February 9th at 1:30 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall Prizes will be awarded at each table. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs. William Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

heart queen in dummy and the club finesse taken. When the jack held, the ace of clubs was laid down, and the king dropped from the South hand.
 Now the queen of clubs was cashed, then the two high hearts, in the hope that North would now be stripped of hearts as he was of clubs, and that he held the dia- mond ace but not the queen.
 West now led the spade five and North was in the lead. He re- turned the diamond five, declarer put up the nine from dummy, South dropped the three under the nine. West won with the ten, then had to give up tricks to the queen and ace of diamonds.
 (Copright, 1889. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
photo.

Misses Rita and Olive Ouellette of South Main street are in New York for s.veral days.
 MT. and Mrs. William L. Gyuricsko have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home on Johnson street. Mrs. Gyuricsko is the former Doris M. Maloney, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Maloney of Johnson street.
 Mrs. Santi Catalani of South Main street is spending a few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Frederick Wright of Bank street is spending a few days in Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Lucille Pinter of Highland avenue is spending a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Persky ot Summer street have returned after spending a few days in New York city.
 Mir and Mrs. Danold Phillips of of Wolcott street have returned after spending several days in New York City.
 Mir and Mrs. Roger Doolittle of Patterson, N. J.. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. F. Pierce of East Main street for several days.
 MT and Mrs. Donald Phillips ot Thomaston avenue are spending week in Philadelphia.
 Frederick Diver of East Main street is spending a few days in New Xnrk ritV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Weddings
sAFFORn--CARSON

SAFFORD--CARSON .
 In a simple wedding ceremony performed on Saturday evening at 6:3O o'clock at the First Congrega- tional Church Miss Priscilla Caron of Worcester, Mass, became the bride of Maynard Stafford of Sem mole avenue. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the church officiat- ed at the ceremony which was per- formed in the presence of friends of the couple.
 The bride was becomingly attired in frock of teal blue crepe with embroidered bodice and slightly fiared skirt and her hat and access sories were in dubonnet shade. A corsage of yellow tea roses com pleted her costume.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held at the home of Mrs Mary Hodapp of Seminole avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Stafford will make their home at 32 Seminole avenue MT. Stafford is affiliated with the Curtiss Candy Company. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

London county hospitals in Eng land have 16,0O0 beds ready for air raid victims.