davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14


Richmonds Soldiers have won
their only loop start but must hur-
die North Carolina, which is unlikely,
TO figure in the championship pic
ture.
Gamecocks Meet Clemson
South Carolina launches its loop
card against Clemson in the annual
State Fair clash at Columbia on
Thursday, Oct. "a Maryland, with
only two loop foes scheduled this sea-
son. and Washington and Lee, meet
ing only three, also have not yet
played d conference team. Other
squads on the 15-member circuit
have been defeated one or more times
within the family.
Saturdays firing left Clemson as
the only eleven without a setback
against al! corners and established the
Tigers, last seasons Cotton Bowl vic
tors, as a bowl possibility this season.
Tulane and Auburn are next on the
docket for the Tigers after South
Carolina.
Richmond has rolled up three tri-
umphs before being stopped 2l-O by
Franklin and Marshall. The Citadel
met defeat for the first time against
Furman and the loss to Clemson was
the first for Wake Forest III four APP
pearances.
Only two intra-loop games, one
set for Saturday. Washington and
Lee playing at Richmond and North
Cardinals Tar Heels. whose grid
stock again is booming after the 81
ii upset of Texas Christian, engaging
North Carolina State.
Virginia Tech gets tough assign
ment. meeting powerful Georgetown
at Washington Friday night The
Citadel and Presbyterian also play on
Friday at Sumter. S. c.
Maryland Terps, reeling under
three straight losses, go to Florida:
Wake Forest will attempt a come
back against the strong Marshall
College club; Furman goes I'd Ath-
ems, Ohio. for tilt with Ohio Uni
versity: V. M. I. meets unbeaten Vir-
ginia: William and Mary will be host
to Hampden-Sydney. potent this
year, and Sewanee goes to Davidson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14
Support the air

II lie trr!drC Belt Far IS worth
anything 70 this community Il IS de
serving OF the support Of the people
and this week IS the time for them
to give evidence OF their attitude
The ll,y isn't what il could be if il
had the resources with which to de-
velup is field. Those in charge ale
wary OF borrowings for such pur-
poses. and are wise IN assuming that
attitude. 50 tA"t "na'eEeF oi growth
ana expansion may come must Gle"
pend upon support OF the community
10 make i possible.
The excuse Tor fairs. at least theo-
letIcaILy. Is the iu,,nerance Oh aStl-
culture primarily. out other WORTH
while activities as well. 10 walk
into an exhibit nall ana inspect dis
plays showing what one man mas
done on MS farm IS an inspiration
ana an encouragement 10 anolher 10
undertake. me same sort OF improve
mentS. Tor Il success Is possible on
one plantation Il ought also ~ oe
on another. and another ana anoth-
er. And so on IN the cycle until
standards generally are lltteo Tor the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14
Lighting At
Wake Forest
Of The Best
By LES CANSLER.

Wake Forest, Oct l4.-When Mar
shall Colleges laundering Herd in
vades Wake Forest Saturday night
football fans of this section will not
only take their first look at the new
Groves Stadium after dark, but also
at one Of the finest lighting systems
in the state. if not the entire south,
No stone was left unturned by col
lege officials in erecting the plant
Everything possible for the comfort
and ease Of spectators and players
was taken into consideration.
Aside from the playing field, ade-
quate lights have been placed in the
two field houses. in the press and
radio boxes, around the parking lots
and at Individual stadium entrances
The spectators should experience no
difficulty in finding their way about
As for the field itself. two more
floodights have been added than
were used in the old Gore Stadium
but the number of supporting light
poles has been reduced from eight to
six, an excellent move from the Spe-
tator's viewpoint. Where there are
four poles he frequently looks up to
find both ball and his favorte player
hidden somewhere behind one Of the
huge supports.
Saturdays contest will mark the
first appearance of Coach Walkers
Deacons at night this year. Marshall
however, is an old veteran at after
dark warfare. Approximately half
the Herd schedule calls for ..rghl
games
Wake Forest met Marshall last
year at Huntington, w. Va. 1t may
be recalled that the Deacons won
that tilt 1913 in 4 very close ball
game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14
Nazi Bomber
Shot Down
Continued From Page One)

(COnunue0 from rage One)
fish admittde officially that casual
ties were heavier IMAM usual.
The daylight attempts resulted in
little damage, however, the nazl
raiders having been turned back by
fighters and anti-aircraft barrageS,
the British reported.
Nevertheless, diving raiders struck
at widely separated parts Of Bri-
tain, including London.
British bombers, defying bad Wea-
Their, last night attacked Germany's
Kiel and Welhelmshaven naval
bases, oil plants, the Krupp works
at Essen, and airdromes and also
carried out "the nightly offensive
against channel ports, the air minis
try announced.
The new attacks followed royal air
force operations in which the Bri-
fish credited their filters with sink
ing two nazi transports and killing
cover three thousand" German
troops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14
UNIVERSITY RADIO
PROGRAM TO BEGIN

Chapel Hill, Oct. 14.-The first Of
Cardinals series of weekly radio
grams, The University Hour" which
.ruvcr 20 popular last year, will be
resumed over Station WPTF, from
9:O5 to $50 o'clock Tuesday night
with recital by Clyde Geutzer, we'll
known tenor, and will continue at
the same hour each Tuesday night
until May /.
The other four series, which last
year included a Know Your Uni
versity Hour" a Round Table on
Current Events" the "Carolina Play
makes of the Air" and Il ''NortF
Carolina Series" will not start up on
regular basis until around NoVem-
bre |, it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14
Duke, Clemson
Top Standing
In Conference


Richmond, Va, Oct. 14.-(AP)-
The Southern Conference foot
ball championship field las about
narrowed down TO Clemson and Duke,
co-titlists as the campaign edges
past the mid-OctOber stage.
Clemsons triumph over the pre-
viously undefeotcd Wake Forest
club by a surprising 800 margin on
Saturday left the Tigers only two
more loop rivals, South Carolina and
Furman, to conquer for at least a
share in the conference crown.
The Tigers impressive decision
also put the pressure on Dukes Blue
Devils who, after this Week-end's in
tersectional jaunt to Colgate, must
topple Wake Forest, Davidson, North
Carolina and North Carolina State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVEEILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel,

Raleigh, Oct. l4.-Those counties
which do. not follow the Supreme
Courts decision in Odd Fellows VS..
Swain, declaring cleemosynary pro-
perry taxable under certain circum-
stances, will be failing to do SO in
direct violation of the law, Attorney
General Harry Mcmillan believes.
He hasn't made exactly that state
merit, but he has written County
Auditor J. A. Orrell of New Hanover
IN opinion that No discretionary
power is given by law to the board
of county commissioners with regard
to the matter ID ruling which means
the same thing.
Furthermore, under the Attorney
Generals ruling, such property which
is taxable at all is liable for back
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

lanski scored one touchdown from
the 11-yard line.
The two boys were sophomores
last year, now they're juniors. Mar
shall and Wake Forest are not sche-
duled to meet again in l94l, so this
will have to be the deciding game,
as far as their personal feud is con-
cerned. Hunt stands 6 feet 2 inches
and weighs 200 Polanski stands 6
feet 3 inches and weighs 210.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14
North Cardinals Drive
For Industries Intended
To Avoid War Boom Firms
Continued From Page Cnel

(COntMued From Page tInel
but he fears that there will be the
same sort of deflation of industry
that followed the World War. Only
those plants which are capable OF
adoption to both wartime and peace
time industry will have any chance
of continued existence, he thinks.
And so it will be better for us in
North Carolina never to get any war
boom plants. than to get only those
which will operate full blast only sc
long as the war last, then come to q
full stop which will leave us worse
off than we ever were" is the way
he expresses il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14
Hoey Will Retire With
Increased Confidence In
The People of The State

Continued From Page One)
there are some) who feel he was
plain lucky in having no great pro-
blems to solve, have come to love
him as a great democrat, with a lit
tie ID"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

axe ,ut tive years in addition to the
. current year.
Such property subject to taxa
| ton and not exempt would, under
this decision, he liable for back taxes
/ for five years in addition to the cur
rent year.. he wrote to Mr.. Orrcll.
Other salient points in the Nc
( NIulan ruling held:
/ Houses owned by 4 fratcrnal order
/ and rented are liable for taxes
| whether rented to members or to
outsiders.
\ building and the land on which
il is situated are liable in their en-
tircty. even though part OF the
buildings is occupied by the order
rs Il lodge room. This partial occu-
pancy gives no partial exemption
which is either total or nonresident
Property actually occupied by re-
tired ministers is exempt, but pro-
DCr'y rented To others is liable even
though the rental is used for the
benefit of retired ministers.
The North Carolina League of
Municipalities is holding It's annual
convention in Charlotte, and the
hundreds OF city officials and en-
ploy"rS from all over the state are
having 4 good time as we'll us get
ting valuable slantS ug their various
duties and functions.
The League does more, however,
than offer an opportunity for this
coed time once year. In connection
with It's convention, Pat IleaIey. Jr..
the secretary. listed some of the &C
tivitics in which the league engages.
GD y Legislative service. including
study of all bills affecting municipal
tiles: preparation, publication and
distribution Of bulletins to municipal
tiles summarizing such bills: and pre-
Scntation Of municipal viewpoint to
the legislature. This type Of activity
will be much in evidence less than
three months from now, when the
1911 General Assembly will convene
fer It's regular session.
(2) Monthly publication of "South-
cru City, official organ with 10000
circulation.
CD Municipal Information Serv-
ice, answering daily inquiries which
run To Al least 1000 every year.
(4) The annual convention.
CD Regional meetings at regular
intervals
Co Special surveys of particular
functions such as municipal inSur-
ance practices, municipal electric
systems. etc.
(7) SecretariSt for two state Or
ganization$ of Individual municipal
officials. city managers and muni-
cipal electric plant officials.
go Sponsorship of a municipal
personnel training program.
90 Co-sponSorship with Local
Government Commission and State
Department Of JuStiCe) of four state
wide WPA projects, totalling APP
100000: CD Survey of
government practices, (2)
coGification Of municipal ordinances
and charters, CD installation Of mod |
ern police record systems, and (4)
indeNing municipal council minutes. !
(lO) A municipal purchasing serv- !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

FOR RENT.
Four room apartment. Bel" 'uu.
Three room apartment. Andrews t.c.
Five room house. Io.IiCuilcr @c.r.
Five room apartment Charles street.
Al. 2. Westcr. phone 1870. 1913,
FOR SALE 100 CORDS DRY WOOD.
oak, pine. and poplar. See AL. 3.
Westcr. phone 1879. 1913.
FROSTY MORNINGS JUST AHEAD.
Are you prepared? Phone Us u.w.
Let us fill your bin with qualify
coal. Nights Coal and Wood.
Phone 1919. i+-.@
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
IT'S A FACT. FOLKS. YOU CAN
save money by buying furniture
from us. Come sec for yourself. r.
z. SatterWhite & Sons, near Fire
Station. T."
FOR SALE GOOD USED SOLD.
y,a1nnt ra,.oI,.ino swivel chair Jus.
the thing for your office. In sp.cG-
c5n0 ae,s i rs worth twice ,,..
price. AdamS-RichardS Furniture
r. l4-,t
~
~ ~ I ,nIr other beauty services will
do wonders for YOUR appearance.
phone 2OO for appointment Bird
gers Beauty Shop. ST
-- ---------- -
from nv home: two black and ore
bav. largest one has slight white
nnSc please notify !. b. Smr-a.
roar Ensom. Phone 1904 l4-2.
FOR SALE 500 HAMPSHIRE PIGS
8 weeks old $500. Z1O Sh"a's 40 1.
calves steers and hcifcrs. A fer
bred Hereford hcircrs. ". s. HunG.
lev, Roydton. Va. l2-5&
CARLOAD Or 1OUNG llEhLF 'I'D
Con no coon ~ n,u. stables nr on
ovbihit If CoIdnn ReIt FAIR all This
vnnl. win sell for cash or cred,
~, +,.,do ro,. ntbor cattle Wc-rcrs
CnIo'. c,,I,Ias Wvcrn street Hen
corco, NJ = r4-5,l
.07Tc TpV 0I-p INVISIBLE
i-Lir ,,oi. von oa,,.t tell y,ur
ls'it ' tn hao,, ron,iro1 All o.r
aiio no., o,,orn,,taad Dhonc 142-L.
WoLN Se elt 'Ili' g., ''' 98-tf
bahel 'olloe 'ollo1.
~ NE ILt ~ e,r,.o rimr lie
H c'i ei "a ." 60 o. rorI roofing
lles''ciS 'i,' M !" On 1'D ,,.i,[lo,r ara.s
one ply 't.Go, ', ,,l"r ,,nin, 1qc uer
oc GaC'i: '2''n,'t iIa ,''i -. Allow {
g EIii ia s"''''' N''' iii.
"'tNllIs.
pIru DINO. REPAIRING on PAINT
ino3 Visit "The place Of Values
Wbore Won can SUNNY your needs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

A SMART NEW HAIR DO OR ANY
of our other beauty services will
do wonders for your appearance
Phone 200 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty Shop. 5-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

FOR SALE 100 CORDS DRY WOOD.
oak, pine. and poplar. See All. b.
WcStcr. phone 1879. .2-3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

FOR RENT.
Four room apartment. Bel" .oo,.
Three room apartments Andrews A.c
Five room house. XoIIiCuiIcr Uouv
Five room apartment. Charles -,.oe.
Al. 3. Wester. phone 1870. 1913,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

FOR SALE GOOD USED SOLD
walnut revolving swivel chair Jus.
the thing for your office. In >p.cG-
cid condition. The first person VITA
$500 gets it. It's worth twice '.@
price. Adams-RichardS Furniture
Co. I4-.a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

Enterec. az the post Office n Hender-
son. n. c. L second class mali matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

IT'S A FACT. FOLKS. YOU CAN
save money by buying furniture
from us. Come sec for yourself. r.
z. SatterWhite & Sons, near Fire
Station. T."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

CARLOAD OF YOUNG HEREFORD
Heifers and bulls just received
Can be seen al our stables on Oh
exhibit at Golden Belt Fam all TINS
week. Will sell for cash or creo'
or trade for other cattle "c-'cHs
Sales Stables, WyChc Street Hen
dersOn. N. G. Id"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

FROSTY MORNINGS JUST AHEAD
Are you prepared? Phone Us u.w
Let US fill your bin with qualify
coal. Nights Coal and Wood
Phone 1919. I=-.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

FOR SALE 500 HAMPSHIRE PIGS
g weeks old $500. $50 shoals - %
100 pounds. 200 purcbrcd Heroic:
calves. steers and hciicrS. A Ter
bred Hereford hcilCrs. ". S. HunG.
ley, Boydton, Va. !--7-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

tN~;~ ,ut tive years in addition to the
current year.
Such property subject to taxa
ton and not exempt would, under
this decision, he liable for back taxes
for five years in addition to the cur
rent year.. he wrote to Mr.. Orrell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14
TO remain on the throne.

70 remain on Tie lnTOne.
Richmond's Soldiers have won
their only loop start but must hur-
die North Carolina, which is unlikely,
to figure in the championship pic
iurc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

BUILDING, REPAIRING or PAINT
ing? Visit THE Place Of Values.
Where you can supply your ncco>,
Alex S. Watkins. "Whcrc G"a'H
tells and prices sell w."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

LADIES TRY OUR INVISIBLE
half soles. You can't tell your
shoes have been repaired. All Oh!
work guaranteed. Phone It5-J ),
Bakers Shoe Shop. 70"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-14

l THANK THE TAR RIVER h>l =
fist Association for their c"''2.'II
mcnts on the barbecue ,c- 90 IT,.
them. You can get the sane h.'E Vi
barbecue Tuesday Afternoon. w.
tober Is, after 4 p. m. n NY P...''
Church organizations wanting ''.
becue for benefit dinners -ee "''
.,h " 40 oIoo ny POI l4-IG
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Four Persons Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Harry Munday, 80, OF 1346 Fair
mont street NV, was treated at
Casualty Hospital early today for
severe cuts and head injuries re-
ceived when his car was in a head
on collision with another in the
5000 block Of Park place NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo 3. G. Mar
tins, and their daughter, Rogeria,
6, OF 1881 Euclid street NV, es-
capped with minor injuries when
their car crashed into another near
Highway Bridge. Mr.. Martins told
police his foot slipped from the
brake, causing his automobile to
smash into the rear of another
which had stopped for a red light.
Miss Viola A. Brady Of Lansing,
Mich, driver Of the other auto
mobile, was not hurt.
The MaHins were treated at
Emergency Hospital and allowed
to 70 home.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Madrid
Continued From First Page)

stronghold of Gibralter at the en-
trance TO the Mediterranean Sea
from the Atlantic.
A special international regime
for the Tangier zone was set up In
French-Spanish convention in
1912, but various disagreements
among the European powers pre-
vented progress of the port. Finally,
In 1918, Great Britain, France and
Spain decided to draw up a con-
vention to clarity the situation.
The three powers were on the
verge OF signing an agreement when
the World War began and Spain
refused to sign, apparently pre-
ferring to await results of the war
before giving up hope of possessing
Tangier some day.
1t was not until 1923 that the
Tangier question was taken up
again. Then Britain, France and
Spain agreed upon a charter OF
permanent neutral internationaliza-
ton under the rule of the Sultan
of Morocco, who retained his con-
troll OF Moslem and Jewish Moroc-
can subjects.
~y later participated in Tan
Eier's international administration
when she consented to recognize the
convention of 1923.
The regime of the international
zone Is one of 27 members. An ad-
ministrator directs the zone.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
ermans Pour Thousands Of Fresh Troops Into Northern France

Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flor
ida, remarked:
when France is destroyed, how
long will Congress stand up when
Hitler says, I want your wheat, your
corn and your cotton, and I will
give you goods in exchange"
Senator Pepper said there seems
to be = conspiracy among some
people to represent some of us and
the President and the Democratic
parry as a war party"
His statements brought a sharp
rejoinder from Senator Adams
Democrat, of Colorado, who said he
feared that the things the Florida
Senator had said "are nothing less
than q command that America 70
into the war"
When Senator Adams said he
thought that continual denunciation
of Hitler, Mussolini, Stain and of
the leaders of other European coun-
tries would soon leave the United
States without friends In the world
Senator Pepper asked:
1T Is the friendship OF Hitler the
Senator wants?"
Il am not interested In the friend.
ship OF Hitler and neither do want
TO incur his enmity," Senator Adams
replied.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
BuIIitt
Continued From First Page)

the diplomatic corps in the hope
of rendering any assistance possible
IN seeing to it that the transfer of
the government of the city takes
place without loss of human life"
The phrasing was interpreted in
some quarters here to mean that all
other diplomats had quit the French
capital as the smashing Nazi ad-
vance surger closer to the outskirts
Of the city.
In his message Mr.. Bullitt in
formed the State Department that
Paris had been declared an open
city by French military authorities
and asked that the American En-
bassy at Berlin advise the German
government so that the city might
not be subjected to aerial and ar
tillerv bombardment.
"All possible measures are being
taken to assure the security of life
and property in the city," the cable
said. THE gendarmerie and police
are remaining and the firemen also
are remaining to prevent fires. Gen.
Dentz is remaining as commander
of the Paris area. but without any
troops, simply with the gendarmerie
and police
Mr.. Bullitt said then that the
military and naval attaches, the
counselor and the six secretaries OF
the Embassy were staying at their
posts.
The decision to remain was in
line with the recently announced
policy of the State Department to
keep ENJOYS at their posts in the
war zone unless the danger becomes
too great-but it also was in accord
with the tradition established by
two members of the countrys dip
lomatic corps in World War days.
Brand Whitlock, American Minis
ter to Belgium in 1914, stayed on at
Brussels after the German armies
overran Belgium and did not leave
until the United States severed
diplomatic relations with Germany
three years later.
Myron Herrick, World War Am
bassador to France, also refused to
leave his post at Paris when the
German forces swept up toward the
gates Of the city.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
British Message
Dawn of Liberation From Nozi-ism
May Come Soon, French Are Told

our two peoples and our two en-
pires.
We cannot measure the various
forms of tribulation which will fall
upon our peoples in the near future.
We are sure that the ordeal by fire
will only fuse them together into
one unconquerable whole.
We renew to the French Republic
our pledge and resolve to continue
the struggle at all costs in France,
in this island, upon the ocean and
in the air wherever it may lead us
using all our resources to the utmost
limits and sharing together the bur-
den OF repairing the ravages of war.
We shall never turn from the con-
f1ict until France stands safe and
erect in all of her grandeur, until the
wrong and the wronged and enslaved
states and peoples have been lib
Grated and until civilization is free
from the nightmare of Naziism.
That this day will dawn we are
more sure than ever. 1t may dawn
sooner than we now have the right
to expect.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Woman, Clerk 2 Years Ago,
Now Controls Chrome OUTPUT

guess the latest war developments
in Turkeys neighborhood will cut off
that source. It's a hard field to
break into. 1t has been virtually an
import monopoly. I've learned
plenty and I've enjoyed it."
Mrs. Moroney said she recently
sold one chrome mine in California
for SIS 900 and has others in North
ern California, but they fail to come
up to the strict specifications of the
Government contract. They were
among her fathers holdings, but
she plunged" on her own to start
buying the Alaska mine which pro-
duced during the World War.
She plans to incorporate later, she
said, but for the present it's a one
woman chrome show.