davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26

Aliens in this city and county are
required to register at the Henderson
post office during the four months
beginning tomorrow, and postal Oh
ficialS were ready today with a sup
plv of blanks to be used in the pro-
cess.
Postmaster J. R. league today SAID
the territories assigned to the local
post office were all Of Henderson
and Vance county. Statements ana
blanks Tor use Of aliens in making
their returns are available and may
be filled out by them and taken TO
the post office. These are not the
official papers that will be used by
those officials in charge OF the regis
tration. however.
The registration of aliens is nation
wide beginning tomorrow and run
ming through December 26. All aliens
II wears of age or older are required
to register. and those under II must
be registered by their parents or
guardians. The registration IS IN &C
cordance with an act of Congress re-
Gently approved.
All aliens II years Of age and over
are required to be fingerprinted as
we'll as to register. A fine of $1,000
and imprisonment for six months is
prescribed by the law for failure to
register. for refusal to be fingerprlnt-
ed. or for making registration state
mentS known 10 be false, according
TO the law. :,
Following is the statement issued
to aliens by Earl G. Harrison, dTec-
tor OF registration:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
AROUND TOWN

Rotary Meeting The weekly
meeting of the Rotary club will be
held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at
the Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26

The Church Of ST. Michael ~
LinlithgoW. Scotland, has three an
cient bells still in use, the larpos,
dating from the year 1890.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26

To Every Alien in the United States
A nationwide registration OF
aliens will be conducted from August
2? to December 26, 1910.
All aliens Il years of age or Older
are required to register. Alien chill
dren under II years must be regis
tered by their parents or guardians
Generally speaking, forelgn-born
persons who have not become cit
izenS of the United States are aliens.
Persons with first citizenship papers
must register.
To make your registration easier,
YOU should fill out pages 3 and 4 OF
this form and personally take 1t to
the post office. This is not the actual
registration form. but it shows the IN
formation that you must give at the
post office when you register. There
YOU will be asked to give the lnfor-
nation indicated on these pages. to
swear to Cor affirm) its truth, and
to be fingerprinted.
The registration of aliens is COM
pulsory. A specific act Of Congress
the Alien Registration Act OF 1910
requires all aliens TO register during
the official registration period, Au-
gust q to December 26, 1910. AL
aliens IA years of age or over must
be fingerprinted as part Of regis
uation. A fine of $1,000 and impri-
sonment for six months is preScrib-
ed by this law for failure to regis
ter. for refusal to be fingerprinted
or for making registration statements
known to be false.
Registration is free. You should not
pay any one to register for you. 1t
is not necessary 10 pay any person
or group to assist you in registering
The Government. through its post Of
ficeS, will assist you as much as pos
sible Complete instructions and the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26

British Guinea is Brtain's only
possession in South America.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26

Traffic Fines - Clements Motor
Co., was taxed with four traffic fines
OF ST and D. NJ. Cooper paid fine of
81 for traffic violations. records at
the city clerks office showed today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
To measure the quality of gasoline, no

To measure the quality of a gasoline, no
hocus-pocus is needed.
There is a scientific test that shows the
comparative anti-knock value of any motor
fuel.
The shorter figure above represents the
former mark" in that test of GOOD GULF.
But look at the second figure! 1t shows pre-
cisey how much the NEW GOOD GULF
has been stepped up-a step up so great that
this great gasoline now surpasses North Car
DINA specifications for premium fuels Try
Good Gulf and see what difference it makes
in your car.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26

Granted LiccnSe-A marriage IL
cense was issued Saturday at the
Vance Rigistry office to David R.
Peacock and Marie Davidson, bott
Of Henderson, according to the rec
OrdS in that office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26

Above, at left, is the improvement
mark" of GULF NO-NOX-for years one
of Americas best premium gasoines.
But hang on to that hat again as you look
at the other figure! 1t shows how much
GULF NO-NOX has been lifted over ITS oIo
high-a high that by far exceeds North ea',
Dina specifications for premium fuels. A,nt
when you consider that the old NO-No"A
was knockproof under all normal driving
conditions, you will marvel at the perform
ance this new gas gives.
Introduce your car to Gulf No-Nox Ioc"'
at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Disc.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Camp Let's Benefit
Concert Is Presented

An elaborate program of vocal and
instrumental music last night fea-
tured the Camp Let's benefit con-
cert given by the Central Y M. c. A.
in its building at 1876 G street NV.
About $50 persons attended.
The purpose and program Of
Camp Let's, the Y. M. c. A. boys
camp on the Rhode River near An
napolis, Md, were described by
Leonard w. De Cast, general secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A. Besides
music, the program also included
an grafton by Adele Temin, Eastern
High School student, who won the
American Legion sponsored oratori-
cal contest. Her subject was "The
Privileges and Responsibilities of an
American Citizen"
The music program included sing
Ing by quintet. from Tuskegee
Institute, selections by Dolores
De Puglia, radio singer; vocal selec-
tions by Erma Calvert, soprano, ac-
companied by Mrs Robert Frederick
Freund; singing by Granville Leef,
tenor soloist at st. Adams Episcopal
Church, accompanied by Sam Hol-
land accordian selections, by Cliff
ford Jones, instructor at the Arthur
Jordan Music School, saxophone
solos by Frederick Fetter and sing
ing by the Petworth Baptist Church
Quartet.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Growers of Argentina may ask
the government to establish a mini
mum price for corn.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
J. +. Koine, so, Member
OF u. ). News Staff, Dies

John F. Koine. so, Of the editorial
staff Of the United States News died
today at Emergency Hospital fol-
lowing a short illness.
Associated with the Washington
paper for the past IL years, Mr..
Koine gave David Lawrence, pub
Usher Of the United States News,
his first newspaper job.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr..
Koine joined the staff of the Buff
falo Express as a young man. He
later became news editor of that
paper, a post he held nearly 20 years.
He was a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Buffalo law school, re-
ceiving his degree in 1898.
After a short term with the WASH
ington and New York Offices of the
Associated Press, Mr.. Koine Joined
the staff of the United States News.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Kath-
crime Chisholm Koine, 1886 Twenty
eighth street NV, and two sisters.
Misses Mary and Sabina Koine Of
Buffalo.
The body will be sent to Buffalo
tonight for burial there.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
effectiveness Of slmites shock and

effectiveness OF elmites shock and
vacuum waves"
Civilian experts, Army ordnance
men, Senators. Representatives, re-
porters and photographers will wit
ness the demonstration. It was to
have been held last week but was
postponed.
Barlow Confident.
Expressing concern for the safety
OF spectators, who will be several
hundred yards away from the ex-
paosive when 1t is detonated, Mr..
Barlow asserted:
I'VE are dealing with an explosive
OF almost unknown violence and we
cannot take too many precautions. +"
The inventor, who has tried to
sell his explosive to the Government.
said the military clique in WASH
ington" would find out that glmite
is immensely powerful, perhaps 50
strong as to make warfare out of
the question"
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Lodge Criticized
In Tentative Report
OF Liquor Probers
Eberhorter's Droft
Says OfficioI Locks
Judicial Temperament
By JAMES E. CHINN,

Thomas E. Lodge, chairman Of
the District Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board, Is criticized for "arbi-
trariness" and lack Of judicial
temperament" in a tentative report
considered today by the special SUBJ.
committee Of the House District
Committee. which recently COM
pleted an investigation of the liquor
situation here.
The tentative draft of the report
was written by Subcommittee Chair
man Eberharter.
The subcommittee, meeting behind
closed doors, discussed various fea-
lures of the tentative report, which
covers more than 20 typewriter
pages. No action was taken on the
various recommendations embodied
IN the report. The subcommittee
plans to meet again either Saturday
or Monday to complete considera-
tion Of the report.
Chairman Eberharter and other
members of the subcommittee re-
fused even to intimate the high
lights of the report and its recon-
.mendations.,
1t was learned, however, that in
addition to the criticism of Mr..
Lodge, the report discusses the
merits of a dispensary system for
the sale of liquor by the battle
as compared with the existing plan
under which 400 privately owned
stores conduct the package liquor
business.
Delivery System Emphasized.
The report, 1t is understood, x1so
contains a number of recommends
tions designed to tighten the exist
ing liquor control law. Particular
reference is made, 1t was said, Of the
easR.by which minors procure nquor
through the telephone delivery sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Commons Passes Bill
booming Fifth CoIumnists

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 23.-The death
penalty for "fifth column" treachery
was provided in . bill passed last
night by the House of Commons.
The measure provides that If
with intent to help the enemy any
person does or attempts or con-
spires with any other person to do
any act which is designed or likely
to give assistance to naval, military
or air operations Of the enemy, to
impede such operations Of his ma
jesty's forces, or to .endanger life
Evening star., 1940-05-23
U. 5. Attorneys Argue
Court Lacks Power
10 Halt Bomb Test
TrioI Of Barlow Explosive
On Gouts Held Justified
In Interest of Defense
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May %. - Two
Government attorneys asserted to-
day, in an answer to an injunction
suit. that use Of live goats in testing
Lester p. Barlows new super ex-
plosive" was in the interest of ma
tional defense and fully justified.
The Society for the Prevention Of
cruelty to Animals sought the in
junction to restrain Inventor Bar
low from testing the ath-dealing
properties Of his liquid oxygen-ca
bon bomb on goats.
United States Attorney Bernard J..
Flynn and his assistant, T. Barton
Harrington, said in their answer,
filed in United States Court, that
the court had authority to take no
action except to dismiss the suit.
They said the goats and the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, where the
test will be mace, were the property
of the United States and any effort
to interfere with the demonstration
would be in violation of the Con-
stitution.
Barlow's Answer Saturday.
Mr.. Barlow's duty, they said.
would be merely to supply the ex-
plosive and advise joint congress
sional committee 'of his views as to
how tests can best be conducted"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Barlow asserted
he would give terrifying. earth
shaking answer" to critics OF his ex-
,plosive.
He said the answer would come
Saturday when l,000-pound charge
of the "glmite" is tested on "a goats,
with blast meters registering the
power of the explosive.
The goats and the meters, Mr.
Barlow said, would show the awful
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Ing IN international law to uni.
formed soldiers"
Any enemy who came down in
plain clothes, not as part Of an at
tack and not armed, but simply
hoping he might be able to commit
espionage. would be dealt with un.
der the new bill, the attorney gen.
eral said.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

CASH OR BUDGET
For the convsnienes OF
those men who prefer
10 purchase out Of In
come we extend the
services OF our liberal
Budget Plan. Your sot-
isfoetion is TIP TOP's
hrst consideration.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Squint Curers Listed

Specialists who treat squints ex-
clusively are honored with a new
word in Great Britain-orthopists.
Fifty-nine are now on the national
register Of medical auxiliary serv-
ices. Ten are in London, four in
Scotland and one in Northern Ire
land,
Evening star., 1940-05-23

he shall on conviction SUI
fer death"
Attorney General Sir Donald
Somervell said parachutists coming
down in plain clothes as part of an
attacking force would be dealt
with "in the same way as people
who attacked this country in uni
form, with the added disadvantage
Of not having the privileges attach
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Banquet

DR.. j. S. Neviaser will talk on
"Pathologies of the Spinal Column"
at the annual banquet of the Dis
trict Chiropractic Society, at 6 pm.
today, at the Fairfax Hotel. DR.. G.
Richard Smith will preside.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Tropical Storm Expected
To Pass BY Washington

A tropical storm with 50-mile
winds and gales was heading north
about $50 miles east of the Virginia
capes early today. The disturbance,
rushing over q wide area, probably
will miss washington, according to
the Weather Bureau.
It will be cloudy and cooler today
and tomorrow, with showers ex-
pected tomorrow. Today's high will
be about Is degrees, with a drop to
So degrees tonight. .@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-17

General Assembly is fear tnat unless
real conservation and reforestation
program is put into effect the Fed
eral government will step in and
take charge not only Of the public,
but the private, woodlands of North
Carolina.
This may sound far-fetched, but
4 recommendation for just such dras-
tic action was made by the United
States Forest Service last spring to
4 final meeting of the Joint Con-
greSSional Committee on Forestry
and the history oil Federal encroach-
mentS on state powers shows that
when once Uncle Sam takes notion
TO take charge Of any particular
sphere Of action. he usually finds a
way to do 81.
The recommendation said: States
should be given an opportunity to
exercise such control, with financial
assistance" from the Federal govern
ment and i'm accordance with APP
proved standards in State laws and
enforcement, but the Federal gov
eminent To- exercise direct control if
the States cannot OF will not do SO
Comprehensive new federal and
state legislation is required"
Said State Forester J. S. Holmes
in his recent report to the Board of
Conservation and Development.
speaking of that recommendation:
1T seems to me that an outline of
necessary legislation covering the
above (Fcdcrally-recommended) pro-
gram should be carefully prepared
and presented to the next General
Assembly. Unless suitable steps are
taken by the State 10 assure adequate
StateWid1 fire control, the general
observance Of cutting regulations,
and the rcIorcStation Of waste lands,
the Congress is liable to exact meas
UreS much more fur-reaching."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-17
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue Of the power contained
in a Deed of Trust executed by Stella
Eaton recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeds of Vance County
in Book lat, page 230, default having
been made in the payment OF the
debt thereby secured, on request OF
the holder of same, I shall sell for
cash by public auction, at the Court
house door in Henderson, N. C., TO
the highest bidder, at II O'clock
noon, on Monday, July 10Th, 1910 the
following described property, toWit:
Bounded by the lands Of Miriam
Avenue, l. j. Young, ct al. Begin at
a stake, corner Of Lot No. 7 on
Miriam Avenue, and run thence along
line of Lot No. 7, l25 feet to stake;
thence parallel with Miriam Avenue
40 feet to a stake; thence along the
line of Lot No 5, l25 feet to Il stake
on Miriam Avenue; thence 40 feet
along Miriam Avenue to the place
of beginning, being Lot No. 6 in Block
3, as shown on plat of /. j. Young
property. See Deed Book 70 page 265
Vance County Registry for more
accurate description.
This June 25th, 1910.
J. M. PEACE, Trustee.
0G-2-10-17
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virtue of the powers
and authority contained in, and in
execution of the duties imposed upon
the undersigned Commissioner, by a
certain judgment executed by the
Honorable E. O. Falkner, Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, on Monday, May
9th, 1910, in an action entitled "A.
H. Powell, R. r. Herring, John S.
Watkins and E. N. Clement, Trustees
for Creditors and Stockholders OF
The First National Bank of Gran
vile VS.. Henderson Hotel Company,
John H. Zollicoffer, Trustee, and w.
F. Horner", the undersigned Com
missioner will, on Monday, July 29th,
1910, at IL M. offer for sale att the
Courthouse door in Henderson, Vance
County, North Carolina, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, that certain lot Of land, to-
gether with all buildings situate
thereon, situate in Henderson, North
Carolina, Vance County, more par
ticularly described and defined as
follows:
"Begin at a point on William
Street liz fl. from center main tract
S. A. L. Ry., measured at right angles
in a Southeasterly direction from a
point e #. Northcasterly from the
Northeasterly end Of the old S. A.
L Ry. passenger station; thence IN a
Northeasterly direction and parallel
with main tract along William Street
r. fnnnpn N
Southeasterly direction a distance or
238 it., the SouthWesterly direction
distance of 1915 #. TO the Easterly
side of street; thence in a North
westerly direction along the Easter
ly side of said Street distance of
2ll #; thence in Northerly direc-
ton a distance of PIP #. to the point
of beginning on William Street, con-
tanning $1,000 of an acre, being the
lot OF land conveyed to d. Y. Cooper
by S. A. L. Ry. and conveyed by u.
Y. Cooper to Henderson Hotel Co.,
which deed is recorded in Book SIS,
page 1862.
This is the same property upon
which is located the Vance Hotel, in
Henderson, North Carolina"
The sale of the above described
property will be made subject to
prior liens, to-Wit, that certain deed
of trust from Henderson Hotel Com
pany, to S. P. Cooper and H. l..
Perry, Trustees, registered in Book
81 at page 235, and also registered in
Book 81 at page 1886, in the office Of
the Register of Deeds Of Vance
County, North Carolina, and that
certain deed of trust from Hender-
son Hotel Company, TO r. S. Nc
Coin, Trustee, registered in Book SO
at page 427 in the office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds of Vance County, North
Carolina.
This June 2lst, 1910.
T. G.. STEM, Commissioner.
3-l0-17-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-17
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

LINDA did not turn her head as
Rob mentioned the fact that Nina
Nevins was leaving the room in
which they were listening to Span
ish warblers and slipping cold
drinks. But as the actress passed
she glanced straight at Rob. Her
eyes held no flicker of recognition.
They were cold, so cold they We're
dead and frightening, Linda told
herself.
"An act" Rob said, when. the
haunting, Elusive perfume that
trailed her had blown away. by
the way, what is that stuff? Sarah
uses it, too. I don't like it."
Outside the club he bought three
gardenias from a flower woman
and Linda pinned them against the
black neck of her frock. His car
was waiting and Linda observed its
long, strong lines.
New" she asked, seating her
self luXuriously.
II needed one, with summer COM
ing. This upstate job keeps me
committing between two places.
We're trying to build q bridge
where a bridge hasn't any right to
be. But it's going through. Maybe
you'll use it some day"
Maybe she would. Maybe she and
Ronald would own a car and 8
down the long, white roads of tie
land.
"Tell me when Billie Anne comes,
and let me take her to lunch," she
offered. rs she pretty?"
II think so, but I'm prejudiced."
He pulled out his wallet and eX-
tracted a few pictures from it.
"She's the one with the tumbled
hair and the big eyes. The other
girls with her are my sisters"
Far up the river road the Wash
ington bridge hung in the sky like
a slim, silver arc. An early star
slipped through the sky and trem-
bled just above it. The world was
still. I No sounds, no voices, no
laughter.
Linda had forgotten that one
night Rob had kissed her. The
memory had not come back after
the first few days. But now it re-
turned, poignant and real, and sud-
denly she didn't want this girl with
the flYing hair @i" : ) lar' hing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-17
ER8AES6E2ez:; 3;145g!2;qll
ewes meeting Linda's souarely

eyes meeting Linda's squarely.
I've forgotten all about that
night and 1 think l had left my
manners at home, too. I'm glad you
asked me to come on the party"
Linda spoke he words slowly,
her eyes probing the other girls.
Sarah was arrogant and proud and
defiant. Unless she haG changed
very much she was merely at
tempting a role for purpose to-
night. That Linda knew.
Now Sarah put her firm white
hand on Linda's arm and turned
her toward Ronald. There he is
over there, scared to death for fear
beautiful model upset the works
at your office and you didn't get
here. Better put his mind at ease"
All through the evening Linda
had a sense of adventure. All an
chors were lifted. The moorings
We're gone. The tall white boat,
banners flying and lights shining,
was Winging its way swiftly to
anywhere.
Once she was near Rob when
Nina passed. He smiled and men,
toned having seen her that after
noon. Mina's eyes contracted. But
l haven't been in that place for
days." she said.
Lets stroll" Rob said, and led
her out on deck. DO you know,
wild sea lions couldn't have
dragged me on this shindig in spite
of Sarah and Billie Anne's friend
ship if it hadn't been that you were
coming and Nina had accepted?
I'm afraid for you, truthfully
speaking. Notice the secrecy about
her now ?"
Linda nodded. But she's using
Terry as though he were a Marion
cite; something on a string she
pulls.
That's just what she's doing,
but he can't get wise Hes a grand
fellow, too. But stay out of Mina's
way, won't you? BY the way, I'm
in the cabin across the way from
you, so if you feel afraid, call out"
Linda nodded, scarcely hearing.
She was thinking that il. the ex-
element of seeing Ronald and be-
ing with him she had overlooked
the quality of danger which the
place would hold for her as long as
Nina shared it.
Ronald came for her just then,
and they stood watching the wake
of white foam that trailed the ship.
He pulled the girls arm through
his and covered her hand with
warm fingers.
The boat went on serenely, stars
swung down to dance on the water,
and the waves grew wilder.
"Where are we going?" Linda
asked, her head resting against
Ronald's hard shoulder.
ITO an island toward the south
which belongs partly to the Mark
legs" he answered. We're having
breakfast there Sunday morning,
then We'll come home a shorter
way. Sarah says eva-, cruise
should have one port Of call, if it's
only place to roast potatoes and
fry bacon"
tits heavenly to be on a boat
where nothing can happen" Linda
murmured, smiling into the dark
ness. At the moment she believed
her words. She was on boat-and
nothing could happen.
ITO Be COntinued)