davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

scher stressed the TACT, however,
that the bumper crop of gladi-
ators was produced by war con-
ditions which permitted, and
even necessitated, the use Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Hockey Standings

NATIONAL LEAGTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
BANTAMwEIGHT DIVISION

I Manuel Ortez ~ Centre. Cal, world
champion 2. Tony Olivera. san Francisco 3,
sammy Reynolds, Great Britain. ~ Salica
New YORK s. Ruth Dalma. Hawaii. s. David
Kui Kong Young. Hawaii. z. R0unie Clayton,
Great Britain. 2. Lorenzo Sai0r.a cuba p,
Luis Castillo Mexico. o. Chico Rosa. HAWAII
IL Benny GOLDBERG. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

10y TdlIHB nIlH dDUVt I1OU NOIII-
gomery, the New York commits
sion's world champion, and over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

Sullivan tied a major league
shortstop standard when he par
ticipated in five double plays in
one game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

McQuinn. the Browns first sacker,
and the late Lou Gehrig OF the
Yankees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
Member of Canada's
Grenadier Guard
Now I. S. Soldier

Camp Butncr. April 28.-Bcing a
soldier is no novelty for Pvt. Emil
I'LL. who was born in Winnipeg.
Canada. but is nov a citizen of the
United States. AT the age of fifteen
Hill enlisted in one of the most X
acting peace time military ~organiza-
tons II this hcmiSphcre-thc Grcn-
adler Guard. at Winnipeg. One of
two honor branches of the Kings
Guard al Buckingham Palace in Lon
don. III organization stood rs many
as iou inspections 4 day.
Hill remained with the Grcnadicr
Guard from 1921 10 1912. when il
diSbandcd. They preserved all the
traditional pump and ceremony asSo-
ciated with the Kings Guard. Hill
says, and their equipment included
even uniforms.
High spot OF his enlistment. Hill
continues, was Il three month period
OF guard duty al inc ranch belong
ing 10 the then Prince OF Wales at
Alberta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

the Owen Davis estate corner III
Lourhlin line: thence on Il direct N
very near parallel with Garnclt
Street in Il NorthweStcrly direction
10 feet. more or less, To the aforesaid
Gouch line; thence along said Gooch
line 81 feet, more or less, 10 the
point of beginning. Being the same
property conveyed 10 ID. &. Lough-
lin estate by II. f. Clements, ct al.
by deed dated February 3. 1924, re-
County Registry.
SIXTH. Begin at il point on Gar
nett Street in l.. Il. Guoch'S line
8 l-2 inches from the Northeastern
corner of Loughlin lot: run thence
along Garnctt Street i'll Il South
westerly direction 8 - inches TO d.
c. Loughlin's line; thence along
Loughlin line 90 feet TO a stake;
thence parallel with first line 8 l-2
inches 10 line Of l.. II. Gooch's:
thence along Gooch'S line toward
Garnctt Street 10 the place of begin
ming. Together with l-2 interest in
the wall between Gooch'S and
Luughlin'S buildings and other rights
conveyed by said deed recorded i'll
Book 1872 at page 81 Vance County
Registry. from l.. Il. Gooch and wife
10 Ada G. Loughlin. d. &. Loughlin.
&. {. Loughlin. Edith {. Walton ana
Edward G. Loughlin. Together with
all interest and rights i'll and 10 the
wall and stairway between the build
ing of S. b. Burwcll and Loughlin as
evidenced by deeds and party wall
agreements recorded in Vance Coun-
ty Registry i'll Book 65 al page 296
and Book 1872 at page 1885: said deeds
and party wall agreements being CX-
eCutcd by S. B. Burwcll and wife.
The ABOVE parcels OF land being
that property located AT the inter-
section OF Montgomery and Garnet
Streets III Henderson, North Caro-
lima and the lot adjacent thereto:
said property being nov occupied by
Kcrncr Drug Company. Central
Hotel and Cafe. Smoke Shop. and the
store formerly rented Ia Time
JewClry Store. and two stores loCat-
cd on the Southwest side of Garnet
Stl Get in Henderson. North Carolina
now rented by Joe Burnett and for
mcrly by Sanitary Market; said
stores above described being all the
real estate OF tho Late u. G. Luugh-
lin.
The successful bidders at the
above sale Will be required to deposit
with the Clerk OF the Superior Court
OF Vance County, n. C.. 5 percent ut
their bids, in cash, at the time OF
making said bid.
This the 18th day of April. 1914.
JOHN II. ZOLLICOFFER.
Commissioner.
Il. c.. kITTRELL.
Commissioner.
l4-2l-23-5-l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

minister 10 Sweden, is serving rs
University alumni president 100
wears after his grandfather. Governor
John Motley Morehcad, was named
iirSt president of the University
Alumni Association in l843.
Seated N the head table and max
ing talks at the night dinner were
President Frank u. Graham and for
MGR President Harry Woodburn
Chase. now chancellor of New York
University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
Benefits For
DR.. eado
Side-Stepped
DAY. Dispatch bureau
BY LYNN INSECT

- 'A-'tN 'ioi'Hi
t'''''-.' .NH'" @"-.Ac:ion al the
county I'm" jury returning ir"C
'.''S '~.''''~. 1T. Leon II. Meadows.
~ '.'.'..' '. t,'S; Carolina Teach
'..'''''' '' ~v'h'"<"."nl"ni II
- ..'.'''N' .'""r> mat 9HaS" q.
,.'' -.''''. an improper topic FOR
.' ''' press
"'N "''''" "' trustees o!
..''' ]" relieving Dr.
.' aus request %! duties
~ ''''''' "'" naming ii"'Nh'd j.
Oh" "'''S ir'S.Hrlt pend
ne '''''."' "' a permanent adm:m>-
'.''' '''.''.' D'Na III" college on
SUN" '''''.'| an" relieves = OF what
&C. '.i.'"''.,Snlr" might have
''..""' ca grant jury action.
N'...'' "I '.'rr !"Imal.'lr>. EuN-
4, e. S"r ;ar question -! DE-.
"i'"d'" eligibility :or retirement
pa! under the circumstances. That
= up !" the StIte governing board
q. tnr teachers and State employees
retirement t"ud.
!ar question seems Ia De more
'H' o. ethics than %. law. The
s.H'.:v setting .p the retirement svs-
&c.,. ana providing :ur STATE Cun,rl-
..'.uH .uv service r: members Drrni.
g d.iN ]. 1871. make. mo- distinction
a- ,D causes y, separation lynu
N..." Sc. Sc a!iu- The l. oi 80 mas
been reached. d. Al,ldny.s M.
.u.n.I.y applied .ur rc,urcmrn, ncnr-
a'-. having reached ,l, no., -, m
u. A.r4 -.
~Sv1-rg.i,rf. ,n ,,,. 3... Ice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
Patton Cracks Again

General pn,,au's rcnurl a., Il DIM
ncr in La.don tina, tine American
and Brush people will gjlv :nc world
MS extremely unfortunate uud has
promptly and property Dccu dis
S.a.mca sv The United States Array.
Whatever mr may ,a!u, along that
line. this Is certainly un :mv iu oc
making such . statement.
The general mus, have ~.ar.1,,yr
the condemnation me DrpuIn, d.pn
upon his mead by the soldier slap
ping incidents n Italy las, tall. Tna:
didm', matter ,a m.,s with r,spcc,
10 :ovyi-" relations. because j. ugS
az affair within Inc family. ST.. to-
speak. BIT .n mis- latter occasion
he mus. have ulrrl,y.rd The rar,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
UNC ALUMNI HONOR
JOHN M. MOREHEAD

Nov York City. April 28-Honor-
inG job" VI. Morchcad. president Of
IN" General Alumni Association, q
group Of University OF North Caro-
lima alumni ~ New York held Il tcs-
iim"nial dinner ut the Town Hall
Club hero last night.
Morehead, eminent chemical en-
slneer and former United States
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QuaIlilcd q. 5 AdmINlStratOr
Of Spencer Brooks. deceased late u.
the county of Vance. state of North
Carolina: This is 10 Notify all per-
sons having claims against said E.s-
tate 10 exhibit them 10 the under
signed |. I. Green OF J. {. k!itrcil,
Atty. on or before April Isl. 1913
or this notice VIII be pleaded III bar
10 the recovery thereof.
This the 3lSt day of NJ rch. 1911.
i. 7. GREEN.
administrators
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

'ion districts" Comparable to tho
highway commission Sct-up) and two
AT larSr. The at-largc members were
designed II take care of minority
party representation and other en-
pdiraS>inS appointments. AS present.
~ constituted the board has one :Ip-
poIntlNr member from each of the
IL congressional district. The nov.
amendment also would remove the
comptroller and the budget commits
Sion q thc status at constitutional
officers. The now draft came as re-
uil "i a pledge made by party Lead
rrS just before the last election that
II the people would adopt the
amendment then presented il would
be Smou'hCd uut later.
OTliEltS-Anuthcr constitutional
amendment would add the commits
>irHr"S oI agriculture. insurance and
labor 10 the Council oi State. Effect
"i that Is 10 put all State elective Of
Ulcers ON the council. Others would
eliminate requirement Tor private
Illumination OF Il Wife in connection
With decd to 4 husbands homestead
realty. would exempt nutarirS public
from the ban against double office
holding. and permit the General AS
St4nNlN 10 IN compensation for the
lieutenant governor. The lieutenant
&"N"In"r n"W gets the same pay as
III" speaker Of the liuusc-S1OO tor
nr,>lG:lg over each session of the
Senate. Purpose OF the amendment
- t. provide compensation more
nearly appropriate To the duties. OBJ.
legations and h0norS OF the office.
acknowledgements discus
sion ui these amendments may be
expected III the fall campaign. Since
the primary Will determine who will
be the next governor and who will
o" IN the General Assembly, some
discussion OF them before May -
would not be umis>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

American lighting men are sta,ipn-
&C IN % countries throughout The
giooe have received aid. recreation
equipment and necessities from the
American Red Cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
Office TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator
OF Lucy Brooks, deceased late OF TIC
county Of Vance. state OF North
Carolina; This is 10 Notify all per-
sons having claims against said Is
ale 10 exhibit them 10 the under
signed |. I. Green or J. c. Kittrc!l.
Atty. on or before April LIST. 1915
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
10 the recovery thereof.
This the 3lSt day of March, 1914.
/. r. GREEN.
Administrator.
3l-7-ll-2l-28-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

The l. RED Roc, IS the leading
1Tccd in the supply i.urts uc North
-ar"imI. and least popular iu the
tate of WaShing'pu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re-
gardIns tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
lis help you with yours. Henderson
N~ulcanIZing Co. 22-if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

WANTED TO BUY a SMALL
child's ball bearing tricycle. with
rubber tires. Phone l3-W. 27-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU
can't buy better paint thar Vita
var. VIC have a large and complete
stock. Tanner Roofing Company.
fhohe QUO. 24-EOD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

FARMERS-TRADE YOU; EGGS
for garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 26e per dozen cash. Hen
derSon Hatchery. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

WANTED-THE CITY TAXI COM
pany can use a few sober. honest
and polite persons for drivers.
Must have State and City licenses.
Chas. G. Loughlin, Manager. 25-4t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

FOR SALE-ELECTRiC COMBINA-
ton radio ana phonograph. Can
bC seen ii Texas Star Service Sta
ton. 28-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

Frances Perry Cheek. Defendant.
The defendant. Frances Perry
Cheek. viii take notice. that an az
ton entitled as above has been COM
mcnCcd in the Superior Cnur, of
Vance County. North Carolina. Tor
the purpose of securing an absolute
divorce against her upon the ground
of We years separation, and the said
defendant will further take notice
that she is required 10 appear at the
office Of the Clerk of the Superior
Court Of said County. in the court
house in Henderson. n. &. on the
9th day of May. .l9i4. and answer
or dcmur To the complaint in said
action. or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This 9th day of April. 1914.
f.. O. FALKNER.
c. S. c. Vance County.
\. 4. Bum.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
28-5-l2-l0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post Office in Iiendcr-
SOL. y. G.. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

ASK 70 SEE THE BEAUTIFUL
Nith-Var Home Color = Styling
Guide at this Storc-no obligation!
Our service includes complete adj
vice on paints and painting-in-
doors and out-frOm cellar Ia roof.
Authorized distributors of Vita
Var Paints for 10 years. Tanner
Roofing Company. Phone COG.
24-26-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

WANTED DRAFT EXEMPT COL
orcd mar for full time job. APP
ply al Dispatch Office. 27-3,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

GROCFSIES, FRESH MEATS AMI
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save Won
gas and time. Phone i39. ALWAYS
ready TO serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

OUTSlDES AND WOOD FOR SALE
delivered tn your home. Call phonn
8S5 OF 1877 q orders or seq RiII
filSi't OF "a. w. Nnol 25-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

YES, WE HAVE STOVE LENGTH
slab wood in lots of $500 and up.
Call us. II. o. Faulkner e. Son.
phone 260. l8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24

That's really great editorial you just read
tous, Judge. Where did YOU say it appeared"
In The Stars and Stripes. 3. the news
paper of the Us. Armed Forces in Europe.
Kind Of gives us folks back home something
to think about doesn't il, Bll?"
1T certainly does. Judge. Particularly the
last paragraph. Would you mind reading
that again."
Glad to, Bill. 1t says. We can remember
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24

The R"rred Roc!; IS the -.
breed in the supply llockx ., 'eaelaS
Carolina. and least popu,,,' N0r'h
state OF Washington. "''r IN The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24

\ national survey -hows that o.
percent OF the herds oi hogs in the
United States need some correction
Tor increased egg production
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24

The whale shark, largest ar the
fishes has teeth too small for use in
biting and takes It's food through its
Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24

Fall;ner Gea che. lehman Prad-
shcr. Earl Jones. jerry Go,schall.
Tom MinnS. Allen Thor. Billy Lang
ley, Leo Thaclier and Ronald Ingle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24

the days Of prohibition, when nioonshine
whiskcy made quick fortunes for bootleggers,
crooked politicians and dishonest police Off
Gals. As a result, we claim we know what We
want in the way Of liquor legislation and feel
those at home should wat until we return before
initiating further legislation on liquor conlror."
"Out Of fairness TO our boys over there
fighting. Judge, how could we disobey such
a wish?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

per ton or S240. This makes total
feed bill of $755.70 for the 4,889
pounds gain or a feed cost of $15.31
per cwt. for the gains made in the
yard. This comes close to the top
price for fat cattle and leaves the
increased value of the original
weight into the yard about the only
gain from feeding as compared TO
a cost of S6.51 per cwt. for the pas
ture gains.
Present market trends appear to
be more favorable than in the past
to the animal which has been
brought to market with the maxi
mum use of forage. This tendency
IS causing many forward looking
stockmen of the humid southwest
to look with favor on cattle con-
tanning Brahma blood.
These cattle have shown them
selves to be able to make greater
use of pasture during the hot
weather in these humid areas. One
such herd has been established by
Mr.. Wayne Fischer in the Blythe
area. Stockmen here will follow
his results with interest since cli-
matte conditions are so near alike
in the two districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
TABLE .

There has also been some interest
in the production of feeder cattle.
Harold Hunt has just completed a
beef cattle production program COW
ering approximately l8 months
which gives considerable information
on at least two questions that come
up in Imperial county.
Cd Is it practical to run breed
ing herd of beef cattle under our
conditions?
(2) What are comparative costs OF
gain under pasture and yard feeding
conditions?
The first question can be answered
in so far as this test goes by the
statement that calves born on TINS
farm in the spring of 1912 ana run
with the COWS on permanent pasture
weighed an average of GAS pounds
when thrown into the feed lot on
January %, 1943.
The calves were creep fed con-
centrate mixture during the time
they were on the COWS. The cost OF
this supplemental feed averaged S12
per head up to the time the calves
went into the feed yard Mr.. Hunt
made a charge of $3.50 per month or
an additional $50 for pasturing the
head of $6.51 per cWt. for the 64o
pound calves at the time they were
put into the yard for finishing.
CREEP FED CALVES
Creep fed calves of good quality
such as these were not offered for
sale as feeders but Mr.. Hunt placed
a value of S14 per cwt. on the calves
at that time which represented
value of s9030 each. They had cost
him S42 per head leaving a profit OF
S4930 per head above the cost of
production at the time the calves
were put in yard for finishing. uith
carrying capacity of approximately
l Y cows per acre on permanent pas
ture, returns are very satisfactory
expressed either as a profit of S4830
per head for growing the calves or
cost of $6.51 per cWt. of beef pro-
duced
These records appear to answer
the question as far as one test can
answer it as to whether or not a
breeding herd of beef cattle can be
maintained with satisfactory results
under Imperial Valley conditions.
The second question which this
test answers is to again emphasize
the economy of production which
can be secured with good pasture
as compared to concentrate feeding
in the yard. These cattle were on
feed from January % until August
10, or a total of 2,438 days during
which time they gained fraction
over pounds per had pr day.
The IL head gained 4,889 pounds
during the feeding period. They
consumed 22,92O pounds ofconcen-
trate feed which was valued at 2h C
per pound or S515.7O and they con-
sumed IL tons of hay valued at 500
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
. BY GEORGE WINRIGHT
Assistant Farm Advisor


s o 5
livestock business than most districts Many Dean Hunt of the University
livestock" The
followed
fol
at o if o
which usually follows period of high and high
o t.
to s
o
a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

produced per
cow ............. .270 1853
1t will be noted from these fig.
ures that pasture made up a large
percentage of the feed cost in I'M
perial, resulting in a much lower
cost per pound butterfat than was
the case where yard feeding was
practiced, and where very little pas
ture was used.
Imperial dairymen not only have
the advantage of producing butter
fat economically, but they also have
the opportunity to produce re-
placement COWS for the Los Angeles
Milkshed
During the year 1889 Imperial
County furnished 1923 COWS to the
Los Angeles area out of a total of
31.7l8 cows consumed by that mar
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

ket during the year Some dairymen
have also found it advantageous to
bring in calves from the Los An
geles area, and by so doing they
have increased the number of cows
they can put on the replacement
market.
COST RECORDS
Cost records covering the grow
ing of dairy heifers brought in from
Los Angeles have been carried up
to the time of turning on pasture
at three months of age as shown
by the following table:
Cost per calf delivered at the
farm ...........-...........-- .--......-.... S $50
Cost of milk per calf SSH
Cost of grain per calf 1.60
Cost of hay per calf LOO
Cost of miscellaneous
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

merits carried on last fall by Coun-
ty farm Advisor Frank Beyschlag
and County Agricultural Commits
sioner B. A. Harrigan. The tests
demonstrated that a gallon Of the
dye mixed with 80 to 100 gallons CT
water is sufficient to cover an acre
field. Minimum labor requirements
for the preparation and distribu-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Church Company
Has New Shed

The Bruce Church company al
most has completed a new, modern
carrot packing shed in Ell Centre
to make this firm one of the pro-
crossing packers and growers in
the valley.
This year the company farms 300
acres and has in addition nearly
300 acres under contract. 1t is plan
ned to pack and ship 400 cars of
lettuce and the same number Of
carrots this season. The firm has
10 acres in cabbage and had ship
ped 35 cars up to the time the
market dropped. Since that time
sales have been TO the dehydrator5.
The company also has 30 acres il
sugar beets.
Last summer the company took
possession of the former Holtville
Cudahy ranch which is now Su-
peryised by Jerry Rice. This land
never had been in produce or crops.
but it was in pasture with cattle
and livestock. The land produced
one Of the finest and best looking
crops of lettuce and other produce
ever packed and shipped out of
the valley according TO buyers and
letters from the eastern markets,
Clarence Church, Ell Centro shed
partner said.
The company operates sheds III
Yuma and at Salinas where the
company has its headquarters.
Seventy-five were in the lettuce
shed and 103 at the ranch during
the seasons here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

The dairy business is very well
adapted under Imperial Valley
conditions to the small farm and
offers an opportunity to start
profitable farming business which
is not possible on a small scale with
many types of farming.
Imperial Valley is a splendid feed
ing ground for beef cattle and
sheep. Forage gains especially
gains made on good pasture are the
most economicl. Records from I'm
perial County Feeders emphasize
these of pasture and feed lot costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Livestock Industry
Fits Into Valley;
Insures Revenues

per calf ...................-..... IS
Cost up to months of age
except labor ...........-.......... 799
Total cost Up to 3 months of
age except labor ........... sl6.49
Estimated cost of pasture up
to 26 months at 81 per head
per month ...........-.................... 23.Oo
Total cost of heifer at time of
freshening except labor of
feeding calf up to months
of age) .................................. $39.49
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

ton of the dye is one of the lea
lures brought out by the test eH-
periments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Efforts Meet
Weed Pests

The efficiency of creSol dye in
the eradication and control OF pre-
datory weeds in flax and onions
fields was demonstrated by expert
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Sugar cost $2.75 per pound less
than 200 years age.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Tin cans are made mostly CT
sheet steel and only little TIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

There are 2796 languages and
dialects spoken in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

The Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice has carried on cost account rec
ords for several years in coopera-
ton with local dairymen. Similar
studies have been carried on in
other parts of the state. Compare
son of Imperial feed costs with
corresponding feed cost items in
other southern counties illustrate
the advantage of pasture over yard
feeding in terms of distinctly low
cred production costs in favor %
Imperial County.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
A Policy of Title Insurance

issued by ths company provides The simple safe and
economical answer to YOUR TITLE PROBLEMS
furnish COMPLETE TITLE INSURANCE AND
ESCROW SERVICE through three offices.
Imperial County served through the FL Centre office
where w w. McEucn Vice Pres. and Manager: w. J.
Strickland Manager and competent staff at
service.