davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25

UNC Golfers
Crack
Link Teams

Chapc! Hill, March -9.--Contests
With leading institutions from the
Southern and Southeastern Confer
noes, plus an International meet
with Navy, are the highiignts OF the
University of North Cardinals golf
chcdule this spring The 1910 pro-
ram has Just been released by
George Z. (Bo) Shepard. assistant
thletic director.
Contests have definitely been sche-
luled with Maryland, Virginia. Navy
ieorgia, Davidson, Duke, and The
citadel. Tentative meets are with
.4ipb Point and Wake Forest. The
Far Heels are also TO meet another
southeastern team to be announced
later.
Carolina will also participate in
the Southern lntercollegates, the
State, and Southern Conference tour
lamentS.
indications arc that the squad will
e somewhat stronger than last sea-
son due chiefly to the fact that four
ii the five 1889 lettermen are back
n harness. THE lettered performers
are Hudson Boyd, Neal herring,
Frosty Snow, and Charles Dilfendal.
Reserves Paul SEVERN, A!l-America
football end, Al Carr, and Foy Rob
crson. Jr., and Sophomore John Diff
fandal likely will wage merry scraps
TO Dust the veterans.
The schedule follows:
April 11-13-Southern Intercolle-
gates at Athens, Ga.
April l9-Maryland at College
Park, Md.
April l9-Virginia at Charlottes-
vile, Va.
April 2C-Navy at Annapolis, Md.
April 23-Georgia at Flllandale
(Durnam.)
May 2-Davidson at sedgefield
Greensboro.
May 3-State Tournament at
Sedgefield (Greensboro).
May 9-Citadel at Sedgefield
Greensboro.
MAY 10-11--Southern Conference
Tournament at Sedgefield Greens
boro).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
Shows Visit
Cuts Sports


Shows surprise visit to this sec
ton curtailed the Easter Monday
sport calendar.
The University Of North Caro-
lina's contest with Penn U. at Chapel
Hill was expected TO be cancelled
due to the snow, and Dukes two
contests with University Of Mary
land at Durham were definitely call
ed off. There was little likelyhood
that State and Wake Forest could
meet today.
The snow will likely hold ur
baseball and spring football drills
at Henderson high, unless the sun
.nelts it off before the candidates
report Tuesday afternoon after the
two day lay-off for Easter.
w. D. Payne is handling the base
ball squad while Coach Fred Kill
patrick is tutoring the football lads
Fitzpatrick is pleased with what he
has seen thus far during the drills
and expects to intensity them DUR
ing the coming weeks, with uniforms
likely 10 be issued by the latter par
Of this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
North, South
For Ladies To
Open Tuesday

Pinchurst, March 25.-(AP)-An
all day snowfall which lasted into
the night covered the green's ana
fairways OF this golfing resort anc
made il appear unlikely that the j3ti
annual North and South Wcmen's
golf tournament could get 2taTtec
before Tuesday. The l8-hole quail
flying round was to have pecn play
ed today.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page OF
CHAPEL Hill, former national cham
pion, will defend her title i'll ficld
of more than one hundred golfers in
GLIDING such notables as Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta, Ca, Jean Baur o.
Providence, r. l., Jane Cothran OF
Greenville, S. c., and the l6-ycar-
old Bloomington OLD star, Jeanc
Cline
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
1910 EXPECTED TO
BE GOOD TOURIST
YEAR IN CAROLINA

Raleigh, March 25.-Inquiries are
pouring into the office Of the Coy
ernor's Hospitality Committee of the
Department OF Conservation and De
veIopment ct the rate Of abc''. 100
G day asking for information about
North Carolina, according to j. C.
Baskerville, executive secretary OF the
committee. Mos: of these letters arr, are
from persons in other states who
have seen North Carolina advertise
ments or read stories about the state
and who are interestd in coming here
CT vacations this spring or summer
AS a result of this unusual inter
est in North Carolina, il is believed
that the 1910 tourist season Will be
even better than last year When d.
most 100000 people visited North
Carolina and spent approximately
SlOOOOO,O00, BaskerVill pointed t"tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
FSA Loans
Available To
All Members

College Station. Raleigh. March %.
Loans Of as mitch as SIS are avail
able to All CluD members who are
sons or daughters OF Farm Security
administration clients. :. T. H>,wiiL
tate All Club leader OF State Col
ege. announced today. County tx
5rsion agents must approve the @D-
llications for the loans.
Harrill said that he has been IN
formed by the FSA that the club
loans are available for the purchase
Of calf, pig, chickens or other live
stock, and for seed. plants and fer
:ilizer used in club projects. 1t is eN-
pected that most of the All loans
will be for less than $50.
A separate note will be signed for
the club loans by the Farm Security
client and the club member in order
to create a sense Of responsibility in
the boy or girl, and to develop mi
tiative and self-reliance. Harrill said
that it is the purpose of this plan to
make club members feel that the
loans are their own separate obllga-
tons, and that they are fully respon-
sible for repaying them.
The Al leader predicted that the
ability of club boys and girls to OBJ
tain Farm Security, or Rural Re-
Mobilization loans, will stimulate in
tereSt in livestock projects. MANY
farm boys and girls have been I'M
able 10 buy the dairy calves, beef
calves, and pigs they sodesired be-
cause family finances were such that
funds for this purpose could not be
spared" Harrill declared.
County farm and home agents, and
Farm Security supervisors will sup
oily detailed information on how Al
members may take advantage OF this
offer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
AYRSHIRE Cow Is
Best Producer

College Station, Raleigh, March 20:
A remarkable record Of butteriat
production was made last month by
Mobiles Fair Lady of Pinehurst, an
Ayrshire COW in the herd OF the Pine
hurst Farms of Pinehurst, John A.
Arey, dairy extension specialist OF
State College, announced today IN
reporting Dairy Herd Improvement
Association tests for February. The
Pinehurst COW produced 1852 POUNDS
Of butterfat, or more than IS pounds
above the production OF the mex
highest COW on the d. II. I. A. list.
Second place went to SWannanoa,
Eminent Belle, Jersey in the Noun
tain Experiment Station herd al
Swannanoa, with 92.1 pounds OF fai
for the month. The best milk pro
Queer CT the test COWS was CAROLYN
Buckeye 9Th, Holstcin in the N. {
State College herd at Raleigh, with
ali even 1900 pounds o. mix in Feb
.uary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
DURHAM HAS FARM
AND HOME CONTEST

Durham, March 25:-A county,
wide Farm and Home Improvement
Contest will be conducted in Durham
county this year, announces w. B.
Pace, farm agent Of the State College
Extension Service. Eighty-one farm
families have returned cards signi-
tying their intention OF entering the
contest.
The county board Of commission
ers has appropriated $4,000 to be
used as prizes to be divided as fol-
lows: First prize of $50, second prize
of $40, and third prize of $50, with
seven S25 prizes to the best farm and
home Improvement record in each
township.
l. tCct- M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
SeDnrh Joins
Horton Staff

-.s.. March 25. Senator
= e I. Spark. of Gastonia. to-
e. .ac.,- q member of the state
---- a-adQuarterS staff of Lieu
.' (. EMO" Wilkins p. Horton,
. 1...,.0ra. Democratic candidate
e. G. VERNON. Judge Daniel L. Bell,
So ...-u-er. announced today.
~ .vg,.Hcee IS the eighth men,
re- - the Safe Senate, over which
'5-.a. Governor Horton presid-
e. e. .anamc actively associated
-.,- lie Horton organization. at
. --.--~.gn headquarters in RAJ
nd owe" he state.
-r years Mr.. Separk has
ding I.gure in the textile
he has held a number OF
..0n.'.ve positions in this
-. he mas been a director OF
@.a.oMt Northern Railway
nee 1925 and prominent
= &er...at with other important
s...- Enterprises. He represented
-. district in the State SEN
1921 ..5 1899: at the 1889 seS-
- .a --s chairman of the Senate
....' on manufacturing, labor
Ed c-mmerce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
Wife prescryers

Perhaps the reason so many peo-
pie are aroused and angry over the
new census questions is that they
are a sort of national quiz bee-in
which there are no prizes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25

And the man at the next desF
'~oi1ts out that rnliticion~ wouldn't
kiss so many babies if the babies
were old enough to vote-and get
even.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25

April is usually the wettest month
Of the year, but when there's a poll
teal campaign on most Of the mud
Singing takes place in October,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
O'Mahoney
Has New Idea
(Continued From Page Onel

guarantee him a regular job?'
Man-PoWer Versus Machinery
The senator's conclusion is that
machinery is the competitor to be
legislated against. It's cheaper than
man-poWer, and quite considerably
it supplants the latter.
Now, the remedy?
Why, tax machinery so heavily
that manufacturers will prefer 10
use as little Of it as possible. Then
they will fall back on man power.
Isn't that protectiv? Against ma
chinery.
Critics haven't had time to get
busy on the O'Mahoney proposition
yet
When they do they'll howl like
everything; that's certainty. Ina
CINE the fury OF makers Of labor
saving machinery at such sugges-
ton! Presumably it would hike all
sorts of prices, at consumerdom's
expense. And, on general principles,
it does seem like turning time back
ward in its flight rather forcibly.
All the same, it's an interesting
adaptation of the protective doctrine
And the man at the next 6eSI
~oi1ts ont that rnliticion~ Worldn'1
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Thief Admits Thievery
But Insists He's No Liar

Notwithstanding that he
was a robber, not a liar, Sylvio
Gaumont, 81, was given the benefit
of the doubt by Judge Tetreau in
criminal court here.
He was found guilty of robbery
with threats of violence, but a men,
tai examination was ordered when
testimony showed that he was either
very daring or mentally deficient.
He held up restaurant in which he
was well known and easily recogniz-
able.
Pressing an emphatic claim to
truthfulness, Gaumont pleaded
guilty to a charge of simple rob-
berry instead Of armed robbery and
to the theft of $50 rather than S36.
Two women clerks in the restau-
rant had accused him of holding
them up with gun and stealing
$S8. They swore that he held his
hand in his pocket as he forced
them to hand over the money.
Gaunont swore he had no gun
and added:
Listen, Judge, I'm a truthful guy.
III plead guilty TO the rap. But
please let's have this straight. All
I took was $780,"
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
We Were Misinformed

A prominent business man of
Cut Bank wrote the Chief last
week that we had been wrong
in stating that the admission
price to the Cut Bank Browning
game on Saturday Feb. II had
been raised from 35c to Soc.
He said that Soc was the regular
price always charged for games
in Cut Bank. Our information
which prompted that article was
also obtained from Cut Bank, but
anyway we take this gentleman 9
word for it. as we know his rep
utation for truth and veracity.
and admit our mistake. BUT
The fans from Browning whose
large attendance considerably
overshadowed the Cut Bank at
tendance didn't like it a little
bit and felt they had been over.
charged. The games at Brown.
ing are charged 35c each game,
and the fans here figure that the
gym is as good as any, the home
team always putting up q game
fight and an exiting game and in
every way giving the fans a run
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
20 Bare Boys of Swim
Class Liven Fire Drill

NILES CENTER, 1LL.-The burn
ing question at the new million
dollar Niles township high school
these days is fire drill.
The first fire drill this season DEM
onstrated the efficiency of the fire
drill system, in which a fire chief,
appointed in each room supervises
evacuation of the building. Six hun
dred pupils were out Of the building
in minute IS seconds.
Congratulations were in order un-
til someone remembered Instructor
Harold 1saacson's swimming class
of 20 boys. Some swimmers had
ventured as far as the corridors in
the nude; others were scampering
about the locker room in various
stages of attire. A third group was
at the bottom of the pool, holding
their breaths and figuring they were
safe as anything from fire.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Tomorrow

He was going to be all that he
wanted to be-Tomorrow.
No one should be kinder than
he-Tomorrow.
A friend who was troubled and
weary, he knew-who'd be glad of a
lift-and who needed it, too-on him
be would call and see what he
could do-Tomorrow.
Each morning he stacked up the
letters he'd write-Tomorrow.
And thoughts of the folks he
would fill with delight-Tomorrsw.
1t was too bad. indeed, he was
busy today, and hadn't the minute
to stop on his way. More time
will have to give Others" he'd say
Tomorrow.
The greatest of workers, this man
would have been-Tomorrow.
The world would have known
him had he ever seen-Tomorrow.
But, in fact. he passed on,
aad he faded from veiw, and all
that he left here when living was
a mountain of things he intended
to do-Tomorrow.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

War may not come to the little
European neutrals-but its shadow
grows larger. The action Britain
in Selling English prisoners from
German ship anchored far inside
Norwegian territorial waters has
thrown scare into all the small
nations-they know that is the sort
of thing that could make them bat
tlegrounds. England's action was
clearly illegal under International
law, but in mo,lern war laws and
treaties seem to mean little.
The experts look forward to
spring with ominous expectation.
Then will come good flying weather
and then, it is felt, will come Ger
many's great bid for victory, with
air attacks of unprecedented fury
on allied ships, coastal points and
industrial centers. The Allies will
respond in kind, the experts are
sure-and the most potentially de-
structive war in history will enter
decisive phase.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Moose Try to Take
Over Glacier Park

Park Headquarters. Glacier Ma.
tional Park. February 26-The
Alcess or moose. are trying to
take the upper hand in Glacier
National Park in a report by
Park RANGER Don Robinson to
the Chief Ranger 3 office. Ranger
Robinson, stationed in the North
Fork Area. called attention to
the unprecedented activity among
the ERA workers constructing q
fire break along the North Fork
of the Flathead River. Seventy
men engaged in falling spags
and cleanup of windfalls were
busily occupied when out of the
wilderness doomed eleven moose.
The sudden appearance of these
animals caused instant conster.
nation and revived the primitive
instinct of self preservation long
dormant in many breasts. The
towering snags were suddenly
filled with human beings unhes-
itatingly vacating the path of
apparent destruction. No cas-
ualties were listed among either
the men or the moose. Latest
reports indicated that the moose
had retreated in good order and
the men were again on the terra
firma with every eye alert as they
resumed their normal activities.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Political Appointees
Violate Laws

The Peoples Voice says that in
the third week in which the
Voice has brought to the atten-
ton Of the people of the state,
plain violations of the provisions
of a Montana law. persons have
been named from democratic or.
CARNATIONS in various counties
of the state from chairmen Of
county central committees, indus
trial accident board, railroad and
public service commission, the
liquor and welfare board and
other political Offices. The ex-
posture shows how control ma
chimes are being built. Others
will be named in the future.
We quote this law again:
mo holder of a public position
other than an Office filled by the
voters. shall be q delegate to a
convention for the election dis.
trict that elects the officer or
board under whom he directly or
indirectly holds such position,
nor shall he be a member of a
political committee for such dis.
trict."
The term political committee"
is defined in the statutes as fol-
lows:
Section lO775 rem. 1885:
Political Committee shall
apply to every combination of
two or more persons who shall
aid or promote the success or
defeat of Candidate. or a poll
tical party or principle. and the
provisions of law relating thereto
shall apply to any firm or cart.
nership. or any organization of
association or other combination
of persons whether incorporated
or not. with similar purposes.
whether primary or incidental
As stated the Peoples Voice
expects to disclose the names of
all state employees who are OBJ.
viously a part of the state ma
chine" through their status as
state employees and their occu.
pancy of official positions in the
democratic political organization
Of the state.
Let US assure you now that the
Voice will be heard long enough
to make the right-thinking peo-
pie of the state realize how they
are being used and exploited.
We are making no idle boasts.
We intend to force q SHOW
down" and, if necessary. carry
the determination to the courts.
of whether laws are only written
for few or for the purpose of
the protection of society from
ruthless political influences.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

More and more l am leaning to
the idea that our system of schools
ought to be changed.
The idea l been harping on. is to
have Post. Graduate High School.
This school to take the high school
graduates and keep them for one
year. before sending them over to
clutter up the University campus.
In this one year SPELL. the girls
would get Home Making course
versus how to get into the snootiest
sorority. And the boys would be
taught manual training. We been
giving our youag folks too much
for the head-and too little for the
hand. But it is not their fault.
My plan would tighten up the
number going TO the university as
freshmen. and who now rattle a.
round there for a year, aimless.
And in this school | would also
teach Babrius. Babrius is the
duck who compiled into book form
the stories of AEsop-about 400 BIC.
And when our offsprings reach
81, they will know 2 bits from .
dollars-also a boot owl from a tur-
tie dove, on election day.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

No matter what coioring it is
painted. public debt is a debt,
and it boils down to the fact that
the people pay NO matter what
method the government takes t.
reduce it, whether by higher taxes,
imitation, confiscation of property
cancellation or reduced rewards for
labor.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Gorilla Ii ShX

Some books of travel credit the
gorilla with being a most ferocious
creature when wounded, advancing
IN threatening manner, while utter.
ing growls of anger. But contem-
porary explorers say that il this
once was true 1t is no longer, and
that the gorilla is an extremely shy
creature, difficult to catch sight Of
in the jungle.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

for their 35c, so why pay Soc.
We are afraid that next season
there will be a lot of Browning
faces missing at the Cut Bank
games.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

Everything comes to him who
goes after the things that other
people are waiting for.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

She Was only the opticians
daughtsR-two glasses and she
nade . spectacle Of hsrself.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

The sun had long since sank OF
sunk,
The moon had rose or risen.
He slowly put his hand IN hern
N she put bern in his'n
He said, Well live cheap as one, 4"
She smiled n said she'd try it;
They're married now, but one Of
'em
Is always on dletl
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

If jazz is dying. it is certainl,
flinging . wicked last note.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM AT
TUNNEL HILL, FEB. %

The All clubs of Bloom town
ship, Tunnel Hill community, will
hold an achievement program on
the evening of Feb. 23, in the Tun-
mel Hill school house. There are
three All clubs in the community
and their leaders are Mrs. Mae
Barkhurst, Wilkes Richardson and
Fred Parmiter. The three clubs
will put on a program on that ev-
ening to be followed by an address
by H c. Ramsower, director of eX-
tension work in Ohio. This is di-
rector Ramsowers first visit to Nor
gan county for some time, and the
fact that he would take time off
from his many other duties to come
down and talk to this club group,
emphasizes how successful these
boys and girls have been with their
All club projects. Not only this
community but the entire county
may be proud of the accomplish
ments that the All club boys and
girls have made in their chosen
fields of activity
A program for the evening will
include number by the Morgan
sheep club; music by Dorothy Du
gan and Maydelle Greer; readings
by Ila Jean Richardson, Doris Will
liams and Everett Reed; and a solo
by Lee Stewart
Not only the parents but any in
terested persons in the Tunnel Hill
community or elsewhere in the
county are invited to attend this
program The hour Of starting is
8 o'clock p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
EMERGENCY CROP AND
FEED LOANS

Emergency crop and feed loans
for 1910 are now available to farm
ers in Morgan county, and applica-
tions for these loans are now being
received at county agents office by
Clarence Fealty, field supervisor of
the emergency crop and feed loan
section of the farm credit admins
tration.
These loans will be made, as in
the past, only to farmers whose
cash requirements are small and
who cannot obtain a loan from any
other source, including production
credit associations, banks, or other
private concerns or individuals
AS in former years, the money
loaned will be limited to the appli-
cant's necessary cash needs in pre-
pairing and cultivating his 1910
crops or in purchasing or produc-
ing feed for his livestock.
Borrowers who obtain loans for
the production of cash crops are re-
quired to give as security a first
lien on the crop financed or, in the
case of loans for the purchase or
production of feed for livestock,
first lien on the livestock to be fed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
CredfneQ q \
Comments mH
On S. S. %EH
SSOn ~MMMaY]||| ~ ~ ! \
ASOOOAl e.n .s... soos.

Stewards in the Kingdom, Matth
ew 25:14-27, for Sunday, Feb. 25:
The teaching of this parable is
to be considered a part Of Christ's
program for man. In the preced
ing parable of the ten virgins, the
thought of waiting, watching and
being prepared for the bridegroom
was taught; now lest we think we
may simply wait and watch, this
parable is given to show that while
watching and waiting, each one
must be at work.
v. Is. "And unto one he gave
five talents, to another two, and to
another one; to every one according
to his several ability; and straight
way took his Journey The talent
Of the parable implies ability and
opportunity to use such ability. We
are not responsible for our natural
ability since that is bestowed, but
we are responsible for the develop
ment and use of it.
V. Is. "Then he that had receiv-
ed the five talents went and traded
with the same and made them other
five talents" The five talent man
made a legitimate use of his ability,
the details of which are not given.
Proper use with results of our tai
ent is what tells.
". II. "And likewise he that
had received two, he also gained
other two" This two talent man