davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers

By EDWARD L. HILLYER,
se30-66ds,exSu Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

new tires. perfect motor; S17 down. "a "a
weekly, Nolan Used-Csr Stadium. 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneer,.

EDWARD c. BALTZ.
VERNON G. OWEN.
or- II 1416 Trustees
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
II Students From
Vance Are Listed
At State College

College Station. Raleigh. Feb. e
Ninety-five of North Carolina's 100
counties have representatives among
n. C. State Colleges 1902 student
body population this year, a recent
survey {" registration figures has re-
Healed :" further add to the cosmo-
politan student body population. rep
resentatives from 80 states in the
union and seven foreign countries are
included.
Despite the wide distribution, more
than 80 per cent of the students are
from North Carolina homes.
Wake County led in the student
representation from North Carolina
counties with 303, followed by Neck
lenbul., County with 70; Guilford with
G5; and New Hanover with 43. Vance
has II; Warren. IA; Franklin 4; Gran
vile 6,
New York led the out-of-state en-
rollment with IS students. followed by
New Jersey with 50 Virginia with AZ.
All out-of-state students at State arc
requqired to pay a tuition fee that is
so per cent higher than that for North
Carolina students.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
Visitor Will
FOrPensiOns
Townsend. 5000 Per
Month Project To
Be Discussed at the
Courthouse

Citizens OF Henderson and this
Vicinity who. are interested in the
Townsend plan for old age pensions,
which is now being debated in Con-
gress- will have an opportunity to
hear more about it at a meeting an
nounced for next Tuesday evening at
1876 O'Clock. to be held IN the court
house here. w. B. Fisher, State or
ganizer, advised today of the coming
meeting.
The bill has all ead,- teen presented
TO Congress, according to MI. Fisher,
and provides thG,l the government
shall pay all men and women over to
who are American citizens the sum
of $500 per month the remainder o1
their natural lives, upon the two con-
ditions that if they hold job they
will surrender it in favor of some un-
employed person, ana that the entire
5000 shall be spent i'll its entirety
within 30 days after it is received
each month.
Il will tell you what progress is
being made" said Mr. Fishers an
nouncement, land would like for
every man and woman in your county
to hear me. No charge, We want
everybody to join III petition for this
plan by or before February 25, as
the bill will come up for debate in
Congress about March /. Women are
especially invited.
H.
people will do me the kindness to
arrange for the use of the court house
and have it comfortable as the wealth
er may require, for this occasion. I
will endeavor to wire the mayor of
your city should sickness or anything
occur to prevent me from being pre-
sent at the time mentioned. Every
body invited to attend the meeting"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
TALKS FEATURE OF
R0TARY'S MEETING
DR.. Culbreth Is Speaker and
:. Hodge Newell, Jr., Tells
of Boy Scouts

Dr.. J. NJ Culbreth, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, was
the speaker before the regnlar weekly
meeting Of the Rotary CLUB last even
ing at $50 o'clock in the American
Legion quarters.
His talk for the meeting was based
on "Cooperation Among Civic Organi-
zations,' showing the world Of good
that can be accomplished by having
these bodies cooperate with each 9TH
er in undertakings of the community
IN which they exist.
Hodge Newell, Jr.. spoke to the club
of the organization and beginning Of
the Boy Scout movement. preparing
the members for their part in the cele-
bration Of the Silver anniversary of
Boy Scouts Friday evening in the base
ment Of the First NJ. e. Church when
other civic organizations and interest
cd citizens gather for the same pur-
pose. Each Rotarian will attend,
having a Boy Scout as his guest This
will be in lieu of the next regular
weekly meeting of the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
K|TTRELL, DIXON At
SCOUT CONFERENCE
Attend Meeting in Raleigh
Tuesday Evening Of
District Leaders

T.. G. Kittrell, chairman Of the Boy
Scout Council of Henderson. and e.
II. Dixon. past chairman. attended in
Raleigh last night the quarterly meet
ing Of OccOncechee Council of Boy
Scouts. both Of them being members
! of the executive board for the district.
Prof. Il. N. Wilson, Of Duke Uni
Vcrsitv. DurhaD' was reelected pres
idcnt Of Occonet risUe council. and the
1885 budget was adopted. Other Of
Ctccrs chosen included Paul =. Brown,
Of Raleigh. treasurer; G. j. Jones.
Of Durham. finance chairman; and
Rev. T. G.. Vickers. Of Oxford. Com
missioner.
The 1885 budget calls for cxpendi-
lures Of $4,135. in which Durham, the
largest city in the council. will raise
$4,000. Amounts to be raised by 9TH
or cities in the council are as follows:
Raleigh, $1.752: Oxford. 5000; Hend-
erson, $3.50: Louisburg, S100
The treasurcrs report showed eX-
penditures of $.172 during 1884 as
compared with receipts amounting to
$4205, leaving n cash balance of $33.
A committee. comprising President
WILSON. Or. George T. Watkins. and
Kenneth l;;lnt was named to look
into tho possibility of securing a full
time secretary for council headquart-
ers in Durham. The secretary will
handle office routine for Claude Hum
phrcys. council executive. permitting
him to spend more time in the field.
The council will operate district
camps this season at Craggy for Ra-
leigh. OklaWaha for Durham and
Balance Rock for Henderson. Louis
burg and Warren county. Camp pc
RODS at White Lake. canoe trips. and
hikes in the mOuntasns will be ar
ranged for older Scouts.
Council membership reached 1886
Scouts during the year, an increase
Of 172 over the previous year. Thir-
teen new troops also were organized.
Twelve Scouts We're elevated to the
Eagle rank 2247 merit badges were
awarded, and 1925 hours of civic duty
were reported for the year. More
than $50 Scouts participated in last
years camping program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
DRyLEADER ASKED
FOR ADDRESS HERE
Gale K. Burgess Invited To
Speak Here Sunday Aft
ernoon, Feb. II
EASTER PLAN TALKED
Ministers Discuss Spiritual Services
In Week Preceding: DIR. CuI-
breth Makes Address

AT meeting yesterday afternoon,
The Henderson Ministerial Associa-
ton voted to extend an invitation to
Gale X. Burgess, of Raleigh, head of
the United Dry Forces Of North Caro-
lima. to come here ON Sunday, Feb
ruary II. for two addresses in behalf
Of retention of the burlington act as
the States prohibition law. The in
vitation is being extended to Mr..
Burgess. definite plans for the meet
ing will be arranged after he advises
the ministers of his acceptance.
According to the proposed cmfwp
on at the meeting of the ministers,
Mr.. Burgess would speak to a mass
meeting at the First Baptist church
in the afternoon. and in the evening
would speak before a gathering at
a suburban or rural church.
a proposal has been made in the
present General Assembly in session
in Raleigh for the setting up OF /,
liquor control plan in North Carolina
similar to that III effect in Virginia.
The ministers also discussed but
deferred definite action on a plan to
hold a series Of spiritual meetings in
the local churches during the week
Immediately preceding Easter.
DR.. j. NJ. Culbreth, pastor of the
First Methodist church. addressed the
group on the subject, "Christian Edu-
cation" The meeting was we'll attend
ed. Rev J. l.. Joyce pastor of City
Road and White Memorial Methodist
churches. is president of the associa-
ion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 6, 1896
DEATHS ANNOUNCED
BY WRITTEN NOTES
s. III. Allen, No Older Than lie As'
Saws He Can Remember CustGMS
In Olden Days

Sitting in a local undertaking par
Tor today, S. H. Allen, native and life
long resident of this city, recalled
that in the old days before the time
of newspapers or telephones in: Hen eana
derrsonh,.s the custom sFin announcing
deaths was to write notices in long
hand. fasten them to a palm leaf fan
and have a servant carry them to the
doors of friends.
Ribbons would be attached to the
fans, on which was also pinned the
death and funeral notice, usually
written by an expert penman inH
beautiful hand. The servant would
hold up the notice before the house
holder when the latter came to the
door, and then he would 20 on to
the next home of friend and acquain-
tance. Mr.. Allen has in his possess
sion now such a notice prepared at
the time of the death of his great
grandmother many years ago. He does
not have the fan to which the notice
was attached.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
BOY SCOUT SUPPER
SET FRIDAY NIGHT
Scouts Now Enrolled Will
Not Have To Have Tickets,
Wear Uniforms

The u Scouts enrolled in their re-
3pective Troops at this time will be
guests ut the supper Friday night
and will not need amy tickets; their
uniforms will admit them.
All indications are for large at
tendance an.l ~ successful meeting. but
the real sIcCpss of the meeting dc
pcndS t0 y very large extent upon
whether the mothers and fathers OF
the Scouts attend.
The troop having the largest PEI
centaGe Of attendance of parents. or
those who stand in the place Of par
cnts. present at the supper will be
awarded a cash prize Of $500.
The mcelins Friday night will close
with the broadcast to Scouts by Prcsj-
dent Roosevelt from 8:45 to o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL PLAN
WAITING APPROVAL
Expected That Bids Will Be
Called for Soon After
Okay Given

AS soon as the plans f0l the new
Henderson high school and that at
North Henderson and the addition at
South Henderson are approved by the
office Of DR. II. G.. Baity, Public
Works Administration director for
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. and
are returned here, everything will be
shaped up to advertise for bids for,
the work. i was learned today. Thc
plans are now in DR.. Baity's hands
for final approval aud are expected
to be sent back here by the middle
of February, or about a week hence
The high school p.Oject will cost
including the site. around $3.50 and
that at North Carolina. which will
be a grammar school building, will
cost around $4,000 and the one at
South Henderson some $4,000 Many
unemployed labOrcrS and others are
expected to be furnished jobs by the
start Of this work. which is expect
ed in the very early Spring. Once
started. it is hoped that the projects
can be pushed forward as SDeedily as
possible
School authorities do not expect the
new high school to be ready for use
much sooner than a year. It is cx-
pCctcd that it will be finished in time
for commencement exercises in Nav
1886. TO be held in the large audi
torium which is being provided for
in the building. But the North Hen
dcrson school and tie addition at
South Henderson are 10th expected
to be ready for use by the opening
Of the fall term in September of this
year
Eric G. flanagan, of Henderson,
is architect for all these projects, and
he has corrected the plans. Copies
Of the specifications will be available
for bidders after. approval is given
by the Stata PWA director.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
Expect Big
Attendance
Scout Meet
Anniversary Func-
tion and Program
Dinner at Nj. +.
Church Friday

Indications today were that there
will be an unusually large attendance
Friday night OF this week at the din
ner to be served in the basement of
the Fire. Methodist church by ladies
OF that church on the occasion OF the
celebration OF the 25th silver anniver-
Sary Of the founding Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. All Scouts will
be guests of their elders and parents
Of Scouts are invited to attend. Civic
clubs of the city have also indicated
their intention Of being present
The attendance committee is head
ed by !. II. Brodie who is chairman
OF the ticket sales campaign. He was
much encouraged today over the pros
poets for the meeting, and expected
at least 020 to be in attendance.
The program Friday night will be
in charge Of committee consisting
Of Scoutmasters w. r. Bryan. Brice
Fonville and II. II. Powell. with Prof.
w. y. Payne as chairman. e. II.
Dixon is chairman of the committee
on arrangements, and is devoting
much time TO preparations for the
meeting.
r. 6. Kittrell. general chairman Of
the Boy Scout Council of Henderson.
its chairman Of the anniversary meet
ing. and will preside at the meeting
Friday night.
at is earnestly hoped said Mr..
Kittrell today. that all scouts, their
parents. and friends Of the Scout
movement will be present Friday
pi0ht and also nj the SDecial services
Sunday morning at the First Baptist
church. when the pastor. Rev. A. S.
Hale. will preach a sermon approp-
riate to the occasion. Their presence
will greatly encourage the Scouts,
Scoutmasters and all others connected
with the movement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
MANY Local Folk
At Hearings For
Paw of Teachers

a number of local people. chiefly
teachers and other school folks. so
far as learned. attended the hearing
in Raleigh last right when the school
organization had its day before the
joint finance and proportions COM
nittees OF the legislature in request
ing much larger appropriations for
school purposes.
A number Of local people are un-
derstood TO have urged the represen-
tatives from this county to support
the education associations proposed
22.000,0OO appropriation for schools.
which would bcan increase of around
40 percent over the current years
funds. . -. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
Relieves Sluggish Feeling

Night or day. when you first begin
TO feel sluggish and need something
to straightcn out your bowels ito re-
lieve constipation take dose of re-
liable Thcdford's Black-Draught.
'We take Block-Draught for bill
BUSINESS. constipation and any bad
feeling that comes from these condi-
tons writes Mrs. Luvcna Owens. Of
Springer. Okla. BLACK Draugbt
cleans the system and make me feel
much better after taking it."
Freshcn up by taking this purely
vegetable laxative, if you have a tend
epcy to constipation or sluggishness
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
TWO DEFENDANTS IN
RECORDERS COURT

Two defendantC we're tried in coun-
ty court today before Recorder r. E.
Clements.
An old charge against George Hen
derson, colored, for assaulting George
Davis, also colored, with q deadly
weapon, was heard, and 60-day road
term was imposed, commitment not to
issue on payment of the costs and
being Of good behavior for two years.
Oscar Capps. white man, was charg-
@d with asSaulting his sister, Lucille,
with a fire poker, and was given 60
days. not to issre on payment of a
50 fine and costs >.nd being of good
behavior for - months, especially to-
ward his family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PHge FoWr

/ In which state is the putuxent
River?
2. On what date will the inauguration
ceremony of the next President of
the U. S. take place?
3. Who wrote the tragedy, blot in
the 'Scutcheon?"
1 In Roman law, what was manumis-
mission?
>. Who founded the French Legion of
Honor?
6. Who was Anton Dvorak?
7. What is the principal tributary of
the Rio Grande?
8. Describe the flag of an Admiral of
the L. S. Navy.
8 Who was the author of the "Deca-
meron?"
10. In which state do the remnants Of
the Mission Indians live?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
FULCHER FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW

=.
Funeral services for Perry Fulchcr
80, who died early yesterday at Maria
Parham hospital after an illness Of
two weeks. will be held from the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Fulchcr. at O'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. j. J.. Joyce. pas
tor Of North and South Henderson
Methodist churches, will be in charge
Intermeut will be at Gfi1burg. The
Daily Dispatch regrets It's error Of
yesterday in stating that the funeral
would be held this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
PARKER DEED ONLY
ONE REPORTED OUT

The only new deed reported today
at the office OF the register OF deeds
was that in which w. w. Parker, Jr.,
and wife. conveyed to w. w. Parker,
Jr, Peggy Louise ano Mrs. Ada s..
Parker all of this city, and Spots
wood Parker, of Atlanta, Ga. certain
lots on Cooper avenue, for one dollar
and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
v. IRVING THOMAS
DIES At RICHMOND
Funeral Is Set for Tomorrow
Afternoon At ST. Johns
Church

w. Irving Thomas, of the William.
boro community, died at S. T,irS
beth's hospital in Richmond foI,on-i,'l Ia.
an operation, according to word 1l6 "|
ceived here today 1e
Funeral services are announced TO
be held in st. Johns Episcopal cbnrcV
at WILLIAMSBURG at 3 O'Clock tn,ma.
row afternoon, with interment ~ ~.
church yard there. Other details tnr
the rites were not learned TODAY "
Mr.. Thomas was a brother ~ a.
late John T. and p. H. Thomas ns
this city, and was a very substan.o,
and highly thought-of citizen of tha
Williams5oro section, and was wn, @
known to others over the county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
WAKE. K. UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the vorlt
looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts. min
cral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sgne,
and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move th,
bowels and a mere movement doesn't Ret =,
the cause. The reason for your doyn-and- on,
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out tEc
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily
If this bile is not flowing freely, your tood
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your hoac
aches and you feel down and out. Your whol.
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good. old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make yon
feel up and up They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter.
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. 25c at drug stores. c193l M. Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
Christian Church
Members TO Meet

All members Of the First Christian
church were requested to be prescn
at the church this evening ut 1870
o'clock for the regular quarterly meet
ing Of the year.
Routine busines will face the mem
bers when they meet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06

Ave, Memphis, Tenn, said: MY stomach
certainly caused me plenty Of trouble. After
eating, would have cramps in my st0m-
ach. I used only one bottle of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and it relieved
me OF the distress. I can certainly praise
this medicine for / have felt fine ever since
l used it,
New size, tablets 50 cts. liquid 81 90. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $1.35 All druggists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
THREE ARE TRIED
ON SAME WARRANT

Three colored defendants were tr;oa
on the same warrant before Mavnr
Irvine. B. Watkins in police court r.
day, all charged with being disorderIv
and assauling and beating each otbnr
Judgment was suspended on payment
Of the costs for Topsy Mayo and John
Hockaday. while Richard Alston was
discharged.
President Ricardo Jimenez Orea-
muno of Costa Rico. born 76 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
S1X5 1oT Stomach Trouble?

II you're troubled
with distress from
stomach and gas and
your blood becomes
poisoned and you
II e e d redder blood,
there's h in g so
good as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery. Read what
John c. F. Brown
~ 1907
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
HUBERT LEWIS WILL
SAIL. NEXT SATURDAY

Hubert Red" Lewis will leave here
tomorrow morning for New York
where he will board the SIS Executive
Saturday morning at II o'clock for
Tnstanbul. Turkey. Lewis has re-
GENTLY accepted post there as head
If athletics in that country. He will
1e gone two years.
DR.. Andrew c.. Crommelin, famous
English astronomer, born 20 Years
ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-06
Empty Your
Call Bladder

You'll Feel Like a Billion Dollars
Sleepless nights. dog-tlred days. headaches-
indigeStion--gaS. DO you suffer from one or all?
Get at the unsuSpected cause-y0ur gall
bladder. II sluggish. it won't pour into your
small inteStineS the most important digestive
Juice necessary for neutralizing gastric acid,
qulckening digestion and dlsinfecting the in
teStinal tract.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes d
simple, pleasant means to make this digestive
side Of life. Magnesia OXOids, little white
tablets that release pure lire oxygen.
Take two Ox0idS after each meal and
before retiripg-drink plenty OF water Such
new bealthi Such robust vigOri Get MaPnesia
OXOids today from your druggist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
TRAFFIC TOLL HERE
SHOCK TO VISITOR
By a Visitor

By a Visitor
I have been here two weeks. In
dianapolis has been both kind and
hospitable to me. And yet would
criticiSe.
In these last two weeks some half
a dozen persons have been executed
on the streets of Indianapolis. If
as many persons innocent of evil
intent or action had been stood
against wall and shot, the conse-
quent turmoil would have been
world wide.
And yet these traffic fatalities
have been hardly less than execu-
tons, for most of the victims have
been pedestrians.
It seems strange that the same
kindly person who extends I'M
paralleled hospitality to newcomer
should turn into SO different char
acter when he gets behind an auto
mobile wheel with his foot on the
gas throttle. He Immediately seems
imbued with some satanic mission
in life to get his man.
A pedestrian venture across any
main traffic artery will demonstrate
my meaning. 1t seems the typical
reaction of the Indianapolis motor
list on sighting pedestrian ahead
! Is to set his course to cut escape OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
A GOOD NEIGHBOR

A FCHIBALD NJ. HALL prominent Indiana
n Republican and manufacturer. who died
yesterday was our next-door neighbor.
The manufacturing plant he founded and
operated is next door to The Indianapolis
Times. We have lost good neighbor and
kind friend
Archibald Hall was a rarity among po
ntical-minded people He was man who lived
honestly and sincerely.
There were times when we didn't think the
same way as Mr.. Hall did about the affairs of
the city. the state. or the nation. but there
never was a time we could accuse him of in
sincerity. Archibald Hall wasn't that type of
man.
He ran for the Office of congressman from
this district but it wasn't his good fortune to
win. He lost just as he played the whole game
of life-like a gentleman.
AS a congressman he would have been a
credit to Indiana. His honesty, his simple dig
nifty and his sincerity would have endeared
him to every member of Congress.
We have lost a good neghbor.