davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
TEXTILE GRADUATES
ARE ALL EMPLOYED

Raleigh, August 4.-"Unemploy-
ment is 40 problem with textile
graduates Of North Carolina State
college, T. e. Hart, professor OF
weaving and designing, said To-Day:
$50 far as I know, continued
Prof. Hart, 'all our 1889 graduates
have JOBS, although there may be
one Or two exceptions.
"Within the past two weeks we
have mad requests 10 recommend
nine of them for jobs. Two OF these
requests came rom New York, Two
from South Carolina, one from New
Jersey and three from North Caro-
lima.
Evidently, State college textile
graduates have established a repu-
tation over wide territory OF being
able to enter the textile industry and
render useful service.
Dean Thomas Nelson of the Tex
tile school is spending several weeks
in New England and Canada on a
tour Of textile plants.
A new $500 textile building at
State college will be ready for
occupancy this fall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
Before The Clerk.


Before The Clerk.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Lottie Davis and husband, Samuel
Davis.
Willie Kearney and Rose Ella Kear-
ney, his wife, and David l.. Kear-
.ney.
The defendant, David l.. Kearney,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above, in the nature OF
Special Proceeding, has been com
menced in the Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina for
the sale of real estate for partition;
and the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Vance County,
in the Courthouse in Henderson,
North Carolina, on the 18th day OF
August, 1889, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court 1or
the relief demanded in SAID COM
plant.
This the 18th day of July, 1889
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
15-22-29-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Stirnweiss, Lalanne Will
Heave Passes For UNC

powerful and fast, and in IN open
field resemble nothing more than
two iackrapbits. StirnWeiss, senior,
weighs 1T. ana Lalanne, junior,
1865. and each stands feet 9.
If and wnen ;Stirnweiss and La
lame are in the lineup together,
Coach Wolf says Lalanne Will re-
main at quarter and Stlrny VIII
move TO the halfback post.
George Radman and Sid oadott
the only other monogram backs OK
pected, head the candidates for the
other places, along with Mike Bob
bitt. 4 reserve Last year.
The Tar Heels, VINO play Citadel
here September % and Wake Forest
here on the 3Oth, are expecting a
team about as strong as last years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
.Gro-SwiftsT op
AS
Bankers Win

Gro-Swifts blanked Christians 8
to yesterday in the city softball
circuit to run their string of score
less innings against the Christians
to IA. The Bankers caught Rose on
an off day, and coasted through to
a 13 to victory.
Abbott did the hurling for Gro
Swifts, giving up six safeties. Branch
was behind the plate.
Jacoby Williams was on the hill
for the Bankers, with Weldon catch
ing. Edwards started for Rose, but
gave way to Wick, who, in turn was
relieved by Scott Boyd. Kearney did
the catching.
The Bankers victory moved them
off the bottom Of the standing, and
the loss of Rose and Christians gave
Purol sole possession Of second place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

on hand. Sally loved to can things
tomatoes from the little patch irri-
gated by waste from the windmill;
wild plums from canyon two
miles away; almost a whole year.
ling that was accidentally killed
near the house three months ago,
the meat tender and red and al
ready cooked in its jars, needing
only to be warmed; shelf after shelf
of jelly; gallons OF wild grape juice
which made a delicious drink even
though un-iced; pears and peaches
and apricots, and several crooks Of
cactus fruit liam" brought in by
friendly Indian women. In the
smokehouse, too, were hams and
bacon and jerky and potatoes and
homemade hominy.
Bread consisted Of tray after
tray Of hot biscuits which kept
pouring from the big ranch ovens
even as the men ate. And hall an
hour had been time enough to boil
veritable washtub full Of coffee.
Lorena had eaten earlier, and SO
while the men overf1owed the great
dining room into the living room
(around> Sally''s hastily covered rus.
tic table there) she walked outsides
alone, found horse and decided to
investigate the ranch by herself.
Lorena rode for half hour, mar
Yelling at the scenic beauty all
about her, then returned to the
house for close inspection of her
uncle's home. =.
Phantom ranch headquarters
backed up against steep rock but.
tress nearly 800 feet high. In front
sprawled highly picturesque val
ley Of perhaps 25 acres. From this
front porch of the main house, the
valley appeared to be hemmed in
by other mountains and cliffs, but
distant shadow cracks Lorena knew
would be exits to other valley and
slopes where cattle could Craze.
The main home itself was built of
native rock, about 10 rooms sprawl
ing happily around in no architec-
tural pattern. The porch was a
wide expanse rooted by thatched
logs and with log posts. On the
posts numerous limbs had been left
as -foot-long stubs. as a convent
ence for hanging brides, hats,
gloves, spurs and such. Most Of the
posts looked like hat trees now. Lo-
rena observed. 8
She was studying these strange
but fascinating details which were
so unlike her Kentucky surround
ings when big Jerry Dale sswag-
gered outside to join her. He took
his .hat-far and above the cleanest
one-tightened the leather thong
Of lit military fashion under his
chin, and smiled at the new girl.
"Say. kid" he began, rather
cockily, "you wanta rest up as fast
as you can. You're gonna have jfne
hanging around! We got to go
places and see things. And listen
If any of these dim-witted mugs try
horning in. why. got what 1t
BY way of demonstration, he
f1exed his right arm so that q pow
erful 'biceps muscle bulged there.
Lorena didn't quite know what to
make of him.
(To Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY IS
A BEEF CATTLE CENTER

Plymouth, Aug. 5.-Washington
county is taking rapid and definite
steps steward becoming a beef cat
tie center, reports w. V. Hays, farm
agent of the State College Extension
Service.
"There has been no discourage
ment in raisin< field crops" Agent
Hays said, "but cattle and swine are
replacing those crops that have fail
ed consistently fo1 the past few
years"
l.. E. Hassell, Of Roper, is breed
ing and feeding purebred Hereford
cattle for sale, and w. M. Darden, OF
Plymouth, is making rapid headway
in his plans for a beef cattle ranch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Coach Ray Wolf May
Use Star Passers in
Same Backtield This
Year at Times, Which
Leads to Talk o f
"Aerial Circus.

Chapel Hill, August 5.-"Stirn-
weiss and Lalanne will pitch to-
day.
Sounds like a baseball game, but
that's the way the annOuncerS called
the Texas Christian games when
Little Davey O'Brien was IN, anc
they may have to do the same
thing at the University OF North
Carolina this fall.
Head Coach Ray Wolf has IN
timiated that he may use the two
uuarterbacks and star passers II
the same backfield at times this
season.
Lots Of fans are expecting the
Tar Heels, as 4 result, to offer
something of an aerial circus Ia
Wolf, O'Brien, and Baugh.
The airlanes may never bring
another team the same success they
have brought T. c. U. in recent
years. But the Tar Heels under
Coach Wolf have had consistently
good passing, and should have even
better this year And their poten-
tial power in this department has
supporters looking for 4 thrilling
Wide-open attack.
Coach Wolf came to Carolina
from Texas Christian, and Baugh
visited his former coach last wear
and helped groom the Tar Heel
passers.
Sweet" Lalanne and the ''Flying
Dutchman", Stirnweiss, rank with
the finest passers Carolina has had
and together form perhaps the best
pair of marksmen to be found on
a Dixie team this year.
If and when they are in the line
up at the same time, Carolina's op-
ponents may be hard put to tell
when and where The passes are
coming.
They may also sbe hard put to
tel where the neaves are going. Both
passers are aso good On the re-
ceiving end, and the Tar Heels can
muster several other 'tar-bucket'
backs and ends
"Stirny" and Sweet" form q
colorful pair Both are snort, stocky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

had her curiosity about the expedi-
ltion satisfied. Matter-of-factly, the
ranchmen propped their hats on
| mother earth, pushed up sleeves
land will. only casual comments
| plunged in to wash.
"Sploo-o-o-o-ow one man sound
ed off, through the double handful
he had dashed on his face. Others
followed. A hearty .splooing and
rubbing and scrubbing occupied
them, Shot Rogers joining it. Only
she and Jerry Dale held back, Lo-
rena noted. She was highly amused
at it all, but tactfully said nothing.
| Cleansed of visible dirt, and i'm
mensely refreshed, the men moved
one by one to the two-inch pipe
from which pumped water cascaded
into the trough. Each stuck his
mouth into the stream, drinking
copiously. Next they slung off any
loose water, finger-combed their
hair, replaced hats and served no.
tice-~by their expectant manner
that they were ready for grub
whenever grub was ready for them.
George Brazee led the procession
back to the house. a good hundred
yards.
isn't Uncle George handsome!"
Lorena murmured to Shot Rogers
then, from the rear. "He walks like
a-a white-haired god or some
thing"
George Brazee is a thorough
Bred" Shot declared. "Men in
Arizona will swear by him, ma am.
They hate to see him in trouble"
Troubles not much," Jerry Dale
put in. Bunch of Mex rustlers is
all. We can bat down their ears
shortly
II amt so-I'm not so sure,"
Shot Rogers declared. Being on
the international line this way, the
Phantom ranch invites thieves,
renegades, scum of all sort to slip
over and take cattle. Cattle are
food. Luis Escobar is building him.
self a new army. Mexico and Wash
ington, D. c., aren't diplomatin' so
friendly Of late, as you know,
ma'am. We would be insignificant
in their eyes, and they wouldn't
want to recognize any little trouble
we complained of. But if we sa-
shayed across the line on a cunning
spree, we'd darn sure hear from
that quick! It's what disturbs your
Uncle George and I don't blame
him."
Nuts" said Jerry Dale.
"All right. how about you do
ing"
Shot Rogers had been about to
Sass" back at Jerry with a chal-
'lenge. but Mrs. Brazee interrupted
them. She called from the porch.
! IF you'll put up with just plain
food. gentlemen, I'm ready" she
said. .sThen she apologized further:
Il was that distracted today
never got my cooking begun right,
but we can do better for supper"
Any other woman anywhere-ex-
cept q farm womano or q ranch
womatl--would have been floored
by the necessity Of feeding 20 hun
cry male guests on half an hours
notice. But Sally Brazee had three
Mexican servants. And being isolat-
ed. she had to keep abundant stores
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Plenty Fun At
EPSON Sunday

It's ''Hayburners Day. at Epson
baseball park Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock and that evening at 8
o'clock, according to an announce
ment made by Epson officials.
Picked teams will meet each other
during the afternoon, and Epson will
play Louisburg at night.
There's plenty of fun for all,
watching the players ride BaX x
Ranch trained donkeys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Sunday Game
At Greystone

Greystone Rockies took on an all
star aggregation of the Danviile-
Schoolf.- 1aguc this after
noon. and will meet the same team
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Rockies Park.
The Virginians are managed by
Henry Baker, CORNER Piedmont
Lacquer, and VINO has seen action in
Eastern North Carolina baseball
circles.
Baker has turned out some big
league talent since working with
the Virginians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

Before The Clerk.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Mrs. Pearl Stone O'Neil, widow;
Ralph E. Stone and Pearl o'one
his wife; Hunter Stone and Whe
Wilma Stone; Marshall Stone anu
and wife Elsa Stone; MaDche
Stone Parrish AMI husband olas
Parrish: Lula Stone Pegram all"
her husband Kenneth Ecgram'
T. VS..
Eugene Stone and wife Capple S.Ohe,
Luther Stone and wife Mapo'
Stone; Leslie Stone and Whe lia" :sa
rR. Stone; Millard Stone ana WI.
Catherine C. Stone; John L. sson.' %
Marvin Stone; Moss X. o.on'
White, widow; Attic Stone; 1. e
Short, husband of Mrs. Louie o
Short, Decd; Virginia sro,'
minor; Helen Short, minor; l. -
Short, Jr., minor; Oliver JacNso"
Short, minor. 1.o,o
The defendants, Leslie Stone, lrill@
R. Stone, Millard Stone, Ga'eel,It asort
c. Stone, Marvin Stone, I. H. ohol@
husband of Mrs. Lottie Stone oholt'
decd, Virginia Short, Helen oloo ol,onn
T. L.. Short, Jr., and Oliver JdCtI'N en1;ce
Short, above named, will taSe l.oI,ed a;tIed
that summons in the above eii'i'lt JeN
action was issued against Salo 1nIv
PENDANTS on the 22nd day OF S1iy ,be
1889, by E. o. Falkner, CLERK ol ,4v W.
Superior Court of Vance Tooti% at;on
North 'Cac0Iina, in which salo ao'lv nr-
the petitioners pray the C@.'rl od 70 u in
der sale of the land SIluGIeu uao''ntv
Kittrell Township, Vance Co0li the
North Carolina, for DIVISION ho;ne
petitioners and the defendahtS 1'
tenants in common OF sald idl1O, ,v;l
The defendants above nalileu T re-
also take notice that they "u ,,der-
quired to appear before the 'Ilo ro,rt
signed Clerk of the Superior lima o
of Vance County, North CarGln'p Ct;tion
and answer, or demur to the peei'ttbb PEI tbe
filed in said action on or beloLe re- r,
23rd day of August 1889, or Il1e -
lief demanded will be granlen'
E.O. FALKNER'
Clerk Superior Court
B. H. Hicks and H. E. Whlle'
for Petitioners. sussssJ
--.---IxA0'''' IxA0''''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
central Press)

Weevil infestation has been heavy
during the past month, but the cot
ton has been Well-fruited and has
Withstood the attacks much better
than usual. Weather conditions have
been unusually good for the produc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
,jnnati 5. BrOOklVn 2

Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 3, New York (11 in
nings).
st. Louis 9, Philadelphia 8, (13 in
nings).
Chicago /, Boston O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
CHAPTER EIGHT

NOON HAD slipped into the roll
ing green valley there before any.
body quite realized it, so intent had
the conversation been. A fat Mex.
lean woman waddled around the
outside of the ranch home and
brought the first realization ot
time.
"Iss all thees senores to be fix
for dinner?" she asked Of Mrs.
Brazee, indicating the 20-odd rid
ers there.
Sally Brazee almost blushed. She
had been negligent as housewife
and hostess.
"Why-why, yes! Yes, Concha,
these men must be starved! My
goodness, George, whatever are you
doing, sitting there on your horse
like a wart! Get these men down
and washed up and rested, and let
me feed them" ).
Sally Brazee ran back into the
house and George swung down
from his saddle. The other men
dismounted, getting and needing
no further invitation. They hadn't
been shown a discourtesy; they had
just been in earnest discussion.
They knew, Of course, that they
were welcome at the Phantom, that
they would be fed as long as a bite
of victuals remained.
Two Of the Phantom cowboys,
aided by Midnight, took all the
mounts to the corral for watering
and feeding, and the men proceed
ed to a second watering trough that
extended 40 feet from the base Of
a windmill tower. Lorena was
deeply interested. With Jerry Dale
near her, she walked beside George
BraZee.
"Uncle George, I must say or do
something to thank all these men,"
she began, "but I don't quite know
how to do it, and"
Not George, but another rancher
interrupted.
Don't try it, little MISS" he
commanded, smiling. 'We don't
need it. nyway, we didn't do any
thing. 1t was young Dale here who
became the hero. Look at him
grin!' s
All eyes turned on Jerry and
some of the men smiled at him.
Shot Rogers did not smile. In all
the talk that morning Shot had OBJ
served a detail the others hadn't
noticed. The story Of discovering
and bringing Lorena safely in, as
told by Lorena, hadn't jibed exact
ly with the story Jerry told. Jerry's
version made himself considerably
more important in the process.
It was too trivial to notice much,
Shot Rogers reasoned. And yet he
didn't like Jerry Dale. In common
with all the Phantom cowboys,
with whom he was friendly, Shot
just couldn't cotton to" the hand
some young college graduate who
had come to the Brazee home two
years ago and set up for scientific
studies. They admitted his abilities
in some lines; they hoped his tests
for improving range cattle would
be successful; but they didn't like |
him personally. F, /
{ Lorena moved near Shot as they
walked and thanked him again for
lending her his horse and pistol the
day before.
Il shall replace the pistol as soon
as get a chance to buy one," she
declared. '"Thc Mexicans took it and |
the cartridge belt"
"skip that" Shot said. 81 hope
1t goes off and splatters them" /
Are you that bloodthirsty, sir ?"
she laughed with him then. i
The group had come to the Wind
mill-the wheel high above was /
clink-clanking rather merrily in
the noon breeze-and Lorena soon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
SYNOPSIS

LORENA HAMILTON, in the desert
country of Arizona. to visit her uncle.
meets
SHOT ROGERS, one OF the Phantom
ranch cowboys at the railroad station.
JERRY DALE, college bred. is a new
conner to Phantom ranch, who has
corresponded with Lorena.
a.
YESTERDAY: Lorena finally reaches
Phantom ranch, her destination. Her
uncle is convinced the .Mexicans who
tried to kidnap her belong to the
band of Luis Escobar, revolution
list, who has been stealing his cattle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I2eSNlfs]

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Gro-Swift 9, Christians 0.
Bankers 13, Rose 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 5-5, Rocky Mount 4-3.
Charlotte 6-3, Winston-Salem IL
(second game 6 innings, curfew).
Asheville 3, Portsmouth 2, Gil in
nings).
Richmond 80, Norfolk 1-6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
GASTON COTTON CROP is
GOOD DESPITE WEEVILS

Gastonia, Aug. 5.-Gastonia county
farmers are going to make a good
cotton crop despite the boil weevils,
reports Farm Agent Maury CASTOR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

Mountain nn NJ Y from his
dinner with fifty promi
nent guests attending receiving line left right Major
Palisades Park
Commisson the former Hannah Williams the champ
himsef Christian LieutCo Christian,
officer Of the u. S. Military Academy at West Point -
Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Iodq8Gd1n@:'.
n I14
PIEDMONT, LEAGUE

Rocky Mount at Durham, p. m.
Winston-Salem at Charlotte.
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGU1

New York 5, Cleveland 4.
St>9Louis 3, Philadelphia l.
Washington 6, Chicago 90 in
nings).
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

ton of an outstanding cror
Large numbers of Gactop
poisoned their lint fields i thiv sfowers
control Weevils, and a nai 'ai year 10
them report the operation 0Jofity Of
NOTICE.
| have this day qualified
ministratrix Of the Estate 'S % Ad-
Mother, the Late Lima SnooS9 9l my
this is to notify all persons Gu' and
claims against said Estate fo molulng
the same to the UNDERSIGNED present
one year from this date Or th;s M mllhm mIm
will be pleaded in bar Of ~ anm mouce
covery. Persons indebted ' to re-
settlement. Pohpt
This the Bird day Of August ,o,o
LUCY S. BURRETI ''0S'
Administrative CT the Estate Of
|. Lima Sneed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
Allen AME Church

Proaram--March 26-7:3O r. M.
Rev. John r. Irwin, pastor OF the
church, joins the young people IN
inviting the general public to attend
the third monthly program sponsor
ed by the young people Of the
church.
We are indeed fortunate to have
as guest speaker DR.. j. Ruskin Howe,
professor of theology at Bonebrake
Seminary. In addition to the topic
of discussion, .'The Church And It's
Possibilities, DR.. Howe will bring q
wealth Of experience gained through
years Of service.
Dir. Howe has been IN Dayton
since the fall Of 1926, when he was
appointed to the Bonebrake faculty,
shortly before receiving his Ph. u.
degree from Yale University. II
addition to his seminary work in
theology and philosophy Of religion
courses, Dr. Howe has been acting
pastor Of Olmer Park Reformed
Church the last two years. pr.
Howe has recently been appointed
president Of Otterbein College, Wes-
terville, Ohio succeeding Dr, Walter
G. Clippinger. He will assume his
duties next fall.
Robert S. Nelson serves as Master
OF Ceremony.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
Corinthian Baptist

Sunday March rs Pastor Thomas
will be in his pulpit at 1900 o'clock.
He is out Of town this week in Fair
mount, West Va. conducting revi-
val meeting.
Senior Choir No. 2 has just COM
pleted its choir box and will be in it
this Sunday. Come out and see
them and hear some real singing.
The Sunday School with Mr.. John
Giyens the efficient Superintendent
is doing fine under his leadership.
Come TO Sunday School next Sunday
and you will enjoy your self. The
B. Y. P. u. has stepped up a notch
with DR.. z. M. Hendricks president.
Sunday is rally day. Each member
is expected to be right on there with
$500 to clean up the entire indebt-
edness of the church. The public is
invited to all Of these services.
Rev W. G. Thomas, Pastor
Mrs. z. NJ. Hendricks, Reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

DAYTON LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs Bryon Hamlin are
announcing the arrival of twin girls,
Doris and Dolores. They are receiv-
ing congratulations from their many
friends.
Friends of Lillian Rice Jacobs.
one of the most charming Of recent
brides, will be glad to learn that she
has returned to the @. S. u. campus
to continue her education. She is a
senior and is maioring in languages.
A birthday party given in homer Of
Mrs. Louis Brown Of w. Fifth ST.
on last Monday evening was a very
enjoyable one. The highlights OF
the evening was q delightful buffet
supper. The guests were Mrs. Mar
garet Cooper, Mrs. Zulera Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gibson, Messrs.
w. d. Thompson, Edward Brown
and Joseph Lewis.
Friday March IT, was st. Patrick's
Day, and also q number Of birthdays
fell on chat date. Among them were:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
Mt. Enon Baptist

Rev. D. D. Mundy who was recent
ly ordained at the Mt. Enon Baptist
church by a council of the leading
Baptist ministers and pastors of this
city, Cincinnati, Troy and Richmond,
Ind, has been called to the pastorate
of the Zion Baptist Church, Lebanon,
Ohio.
Rev. D. D. Mundy has accepted
the call and has begun negotiations
for his Revival and Recognition SER
vices which will begin in the next
few weeks. We pray for him q sue
cessful pastorate at the Zion Baptist
Church of Lebanon, although we re-
gret very much the loss Of him as
our assistant pastor.
Rev. M. B. Lanier, president OF