davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
RESALE UNDER DEED OF
TRUST.

An advance bid of five per cent 6
percent) having been placed upon that
bid made on the 1st day of July, 1886,
at sale of the after-described prop
erty;
Now by virtue of said advance bid,
and by virtue of an order of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
ty, made July 18th, 1886, which in
part reads as follows:
cit is by the Court considered and
adjudged, and the Trustee is hereby
directed to require a cash deposit of
not less than $4,000 from any person,
firm or corporation bidding on said
land at the time of the bid and before
the same is reported to this court;
and unless said deposit of $4,000 is
made with the trustee, such bid shall
be rejected, and the bidding continued
until there is a compliance with. the
terms of this Order by the bidder:
And by virtue of the power contain
ed in a deed of trust executed by W.
l.. Duke, and wife, Emma Duke, re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County, in Book
104 at page 566; default having been
made in the payment of the deft
therein secured, on request of tina
holder of the same, and by virtue Of
the matters in the premises, shall
sell by public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House
door in Henderson, N. c. at Twelve
O'clock Noon on Wednesday, the 29th
day of July, 1886, the following de-
scribed property:
All that certain tract Of land con-
tanning 38 IA acres on Milford Road
in Sandy Creek Township, Vance
County, which is bounded on the
North by the lands of J. r. Moore
and r. H. Duke Estate; On the. East
by the lands of P. j. Stainback: on
the South by the lands of p. II. Stain
back, and on the West by the lands
of d. L. Kenny. =
Bidding to begin at twenty-five hun
dred and five dollars, ($22O5.O0); said
bidding and sale is subject to q deed
of trust to the Federal Land Bank Of
Columbia amounting to $185O.62 as of
June 10th, 1896, and is subject to a
subrogation receipt and payment
made by Doctor S. r. Watson to said
Land Bank, and secured in the afore-
said Deed in Trust to the Land Bailk
in the sum of $3O933, and interest ON
said amount from August 1, 1895.
This the 18th day of July, 1895.
J. C. KITTREIL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
L. M. WICK ATTENDED
GE RADIO SHOWING

L. N. Wick, head of the radio de-
partment of Woolard's, has recently
returned from Raleigh, where he at
tended a showing at the Sir Walter
hotel of the 1887 General Electric
Radios.
Mr.. Wick was most enthusiastic over
the improvements that have. been
made in radios by General Electric
and he stated that these improve
ments include many new features that
assure much better reception and bet
ter tone
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
TO ASK MONEY FOR
LEVELING GROUNDS

Within h week or two formal re-
quest will be made to the WPA office
in Raleigh for an allotment of funds
to complete the conditioning of the
athletic field at the new Henderson
high school and for conditioning the
grounds in front of the building, SUI
perintendent E. M. Rollins said today.
An effort will also be made to obtain
sufficient funds to provide stands on
the athletic field, which will Ike used
for football contests next fall Work
of clearing off the high school lawn
and side grounds has been held up
pending the allotment of these addi-
tional funds. There is every confid-
ence that the funds will be provided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
TWO DEEDS FILED
WITH THE REGISTRY

Realty market Saturday saw the
filing of two deeds with the Vance
Registry.
Q. c. Jones and wife to j. w. Locke
for SO and considerations a lot in
Park Place.
d C. B. Church, ct al conveyed to Mrs.
Iona Starange for $40 and considera-
tionSs a lot on Southern avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
Grange Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Middle
burg Grange will be held Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and a large
attendance is expected. Every Grange
member is urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
OFFICERS CAPTURE
20 GALLONS WHISKY

Enforcement Officers E. A. Cottrell
and L. A. Jackson captured % gal
Ions of illicit whisky Saturday at
Albert Renn's store and cafe in North
Henderson Saturday morning, the
booze being in two demi-johns and
half gallon jars.
Rem will be given hearing be
fore Recorder Clements Wednesday
on a charge of possessing illegal
whisky for the purpose of sale.
Class-conscious people are usually
those aspiring to belong to higher
class
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13

Rotary Meeting-New. officers for
Rotary, installed at last weeks meet
ing, will have full charge of the
weekly meeting tomorrow evening
at O'Clock in the basement of the
First NJ E. church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
Around Town

Lions To Meet-!The weekly meet
ing of the Lions Club will be held this
evening at o'clock at Hill Top Tea
Room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
FISHERMEN KILL A
LARGE ALLIGATOR

j. p. Branch, L. M. Wick, Hugh
Jones and w. I'M! Haithcock have re-
turned from a fishing trip to New
port on the coast of Carolina, and re-
ported fine catch, including the kill
ing of huge alligator weighing over
300 pounds and said to be about seven
and one half feet long The fishermen
had the reptile skinned and have
brought his hide back to the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13

The good. keepstheir eyes clear to-
discern the possibilities of good in
others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-13
1920-Snow fell at Buenos Ayres
for the second time in thirty years

Rules may help in life, but the so-
luton is living imperfectly contain
ed in any rules
Evening star., 1936-02-23
OLD-AGE ASSISTANCE
FORMS AVAILABLE
Requests Should Be Made to Near.
est Office of Public Assist.
ance Division.

Application forms for old-age as
sistance will be mailed or delivered to
all asking aid, Welfare Director FL
wood Street said yesterday. Requests
should be made to the nearest Office
of the public assistance division.
Printing of the forms was completed
yesterday and they are on hand at
headquarters of the division, at Fifth
and H streets. In addition to the
forms, applicants will receive a PAM
phlet outlining provisions of the act.
including many of the rules adopted
early this week by the Commis-
sioners.
To be eligible an applicant must
be in financial need. IS years old or
older, a citizen of the United States
and have resided in the District for
five years or more within the last
nine years and continuously during
the last year.
Children. grandchildren, husband
or wife, mother or father living in the
District are legally responsible for
the support of aged relatives and
may be sued for whatever amount
they are reasonably able to pay. if
they fail to care for an applicant,
Street warned.
The applicant must state he is not
'habitual tramp or beggar."
Evening star., 1936-02-23
MITCHELL BURIED
BESIDE HIS FATHER
Simplicity Marked Services in
Milwaukee for A. E. F.
Air Commander.


MILWAUKEE,. February 22.-The
body of Brig. Gen. William e. Mitch
ell. commander of Americas Air Force
in France during the World War, was
buried here today beside those of his
father and grandfather.
Simplicity marked the services. The
only military touch was the sounding
of taps and three volleys, fired by an
American Legion guard of honor, at
the grave.
The fag-draped casket was borne
into st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church by three of the generals
nephews. a friend, and two of his
Army companions. Thirty-two altar
boys and Rev. Holmes Whitemore pre-
ceded the body into the church.
The rites there closed with the sing
ing of "The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
In accordance with the generals
wish, burial was in the family lot here
instead of at Arlington National Gem
etery near Washington, where many
of his comrades rest.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

tress whenever he travelled with them.
Mrs. Gillett relates with pride how
"Gyp" won his way into the good
graces of an especially irascible con-
ductor who was loath to have him as
q passenger, pass or no pass, but who
patted him on his head at the jour-
ney's end with the remark, "Gyp.
we'll be glad to have you aboard as
often as you travel this way"
Rare Animal Intelligence.
The story which Mrs. Gillett feels
best illustrates Gyp's superior intelli-
gence has to do with their return
home after the thester one evening
when they had permitted all of their
servants except a cook, sleeping on
the top floor of the house, to have
the evening of. MIR. Gillett, fishing
In the vest pocket of his evening
clothes. discovered that he had left
his latch key on his dresser. Repeated
rings failed to arouse their sleeping
domestic, but did bring Gyp to their
rescue. Through the front door. Mr..
Gillett said: "Gyp, 60 wake Annie and
bring her down stairs to U.s." After
a comparatively short interval Gyp
appeared with Annie. He had
scratched and barked at her door
until he aroused her. Then first
tugging at her night dress and run
ming ahead of her he managed to con-
vey to her that he wished her to
follow him to the front door to the
rescue of his locked d-out master and
mistress.
For many years before the advent
of the Community Chest, it was Mrs.
Gillett's custom to raise from $500 to
$1,000 for charity at Christmas time.
Throughout the year with her own
fingers she would fashion various USE
full and interesting bits of needle
work which at Christmas time would
be displayed on Connecticut avenue
and sold for various worthy causes.
With pride she recalls work basket
of her own design and construction
which Mrs. Coolidge so admired that
she bought it for her own use.
And so Washington numbers among
its interesting folk one who thought
she had lived her life, but who finds
herself living it anew because of a
latter-day pastime that has become
an engrossing occupation. Some
Monday morning as you listen in to
one or more of Mrs. Gillett's compost
tions being played over WMAL with
Lieut.. Benter conducting. if you have
long-suppressed desire ito achieve
along some hitherto unexpressed line,
why not say to yourself: "I believe
I'll try it out a la Mrs. Gillett."
Mrs. Gillett's last three compositions
are "Firef1ies," The Golden Haired
Lassie" and the Warriors Farewell" :"
The last mentioned is dedicated to the
memory of Ensign Worth Bagley.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
CHAPTER TO HEAR TALK

Mary Van Kleeck, director of the
department of industrial studies of
the Russell Sage Foundation, will
speak at a meeting OF the Washing
ton Chapter. Interprofessional As
sociation, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Friends Meeting House. 2111 Florida
avenue. Her subject will be THE
Bill of Rights and the Professions.
Representative Scott of California
and Victor E. Devereaux, director of
the department of Americanism of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
lead the discussion. Gardner Jack
son will preside.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
local poetry contest. and Miss Ellen
Shay Of Binghamton, N. Y, will rep
resent the Trinity Debating Society.
Medical,AIumini to Meet.

Medical, Alumni to Meet.
A FFORDING an opportunity for
George Washington University
medical alumni who are now in ac-
tive practice to come In touch with
the most recent developments in
medicine, the fourth annual post
graduate clinic of George Washing
ton University School Of Medicine will
be held next Saturday.
The clinic Is conducted each year
by members of the medical faculty
for the benefit of the alumni and the
medical profession. A large number
of George Washington medical alumni
now practicing in Washington will at
tend and many from other cities will
come to Washington for the clinic.
Members of the faculty who will
give lectures and demonstrations be-
fore the clinic are DR.. Errett G. AL
britton. DR.. Daniel lie Ray Borden,
DR.. Radford Brown, DR.. Roger Chois-
ser, DR.. Paul F. Dickens, DR.. Harry
H. Donnally, DR.. Harry Davis, DR..
Harry F. Dowling,. DR.. w. LIE Roy
Dunn, DR.. Walter Freeman, DR..
George B. jenkins, DR.. Howard F..
Kane, DR.. Jacob Kotz, DR.. Walter K.
Meyers, DR.. Raymond w. Murray. DR..
Leland w. Parr, DR.. Paul s. Putzki, DR..
Frederick A. Reuter-, DR.. George B.
Roth, DR.. Hyman Shapiro, DR.. j. Lawn
Thompson. DR.. Edward B. Vedder,
Dr. Vincent du Vigneaud and DR..
Charles Stanley White.
The committee arranging the clinic
is composed of DR.. w. Warren Sa-
ger, chairman; DR.. Walter A. Bloc
dorm. DR.. Roger M. Choisser. Dr. Harry
F. Bowling, DR.. William j. Mallory,
DR.. Arch L. Riddick and DR.. Jacob
Kotz, secretary. In charge of pub
icity are DR.. G. Louis Weller, jr.,
chairman; DR.. William S. Anderson,
DR.. E. Leonard Goodman, DR.. Her.
bert Ramsey, DR.. Frederick A. Reu-
ter and Dr. James w. Watts.
DR.. Cline NJ Chapman is chairman
of the Banquet Committee, which in
cludes Dr. David Davis, DR.. Harry F.
Bowling, DR.. A. c. Gray, DR.. Preston
Haynes, DR.. Beveridge Miller. DR..
r. w. Murray, DR.. Margaret M. Mich
olson, DR.. w. r. Thomas. DR.. Rich
ard K. Thompson, DR.. F. L. Will
liaman and DR.. G. Louis Weller, jr.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
1868 RELIEF CASES
ADDED TO D. c. ROSTER
Lack of Employment Principal
Reason, According to Study
of Research Director.

Lack of employment was principal
reason for the addition of 1858 cases
to the District relief roster last month,
according to study made by Leroy
A. Halbert, director of research for
the Public Assistance Division.
There were 440 cases which had not
been on relief previously. Halbert
found that of this number 242 were
unemployed. Eighty-four others were
placed there because of unemploy-
ability, including illness.
In addition to the 440 new cases
there were 1923 others, formerly on
relief, which had to be reopened.
Halbert said in 498 Of these cases the
reason for a return to relief was un.
employment. Inadequate private in
come was assigned as the reason in
364 other instances.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
MAIL BOAT ICEBOUND
Cutter Unable to Break Channel
for Tangier Craft.

CRISFIELD, Md, February % (P).
The Tangier Island mail boat,
which came here during the thaw
early In the week. has been unable
to return because Of heavy ice which
formed when cold weather returned
The Coast Guard cutter tried without
success to break a channel to the is
land for the mail boat.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

The Star makes every ef-
fort to have the advertise
ments appearing under it's
Help Wanted Classif1cations
contain accurate statements
of the nature of employment
being offered.
Advertisers are requested
to cooperate in this regard.
and those answering adver-
tisements will please notify
the Classified Department of
The Star of any misleading
statements.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
CRISFIELD SEWER BOND
ISSUE, PASSES, 359 TO rs
Government to Give $40, 900 To-
ward $4,000 Project-Bid
Already Made.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
CRISFIELD, Md, February o.
Work on the sewage system here was
ready to proceed as result of ap-
proval given a bond issue by citizens
OF the town. They voted, $50 to 70, in
favor OF issuing the bonds to pay the
towns share of the $4,000 the sys-
tenn will cost.
The Federal Government is giving
$4,000 toward the cost of the sys-
tenn. A low bid Of t73, 3,480 has already
been made for the construction Of
some Of the sewer Nres.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
NEW ELIZA ON ICE
Deer Floats Down on Cake, With
Dog Following.

ESSEX, Conn. (P.-1t was a buck
deer that Harry Sellew saw floating
down the Connecticut River on a
huge Ice cake, but he named it Eliza
just the same.
A dog, alarooned on another ice
cake. foated downstream a short dis
tance behind the deer.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
lave You q Vacant Room?

Some one is looking for just that room.
The problem is to establish contact.
The most reliable way, most consistent
in results, is to insert "Room for Rent"
advertisement in The Star. If you word
your ad attractively and give full details,
you should soon have your room occupied
by discriminating reader of The Star.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
New Speech Test.

THE Washington Preparatory School
has instituted a novel method of
discovering and correcting speech de-
fects through use of a loudspeaker
system, it was disclosed yesterday by
Fred L. Dawson, promotional director
of the school.
Prof. J. r. Routten, instructor in
English and literature, conducted an
experiment with the system last week
that was declared to be entirely sue
cessful. The microphone is placed out
side the class room and students are
required to take turns at reciting
into it.
AS the ampliied speech comes from
the loudspeaker the rest of the class
takes notes, criticizing and otherwise
commenting on their fellow students
recitation. The amplifiers emphasize
defects, it is pointed out, and in this
way the students are able to concen-
trate on correctional methods out
lined by the instructor.
Dawson said the test was so salts
factory that the amplifier system will
be used regularly by Prof. Routten's
class.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Young Caraway Honored.

A TRIBUTE to the memory of the
late Robert Caraway, son of
Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas,
who, while student at the Woodward
School gave the school a bust of
George Washington, was a highlight
Of the schools observance Friday of
Washington's birthday anniversary.
Young Caraway graduated from
Woodward in 1882, after making an
exceptional record as student. He
was fatally injured when he fell from
a horse while visiting his home down
South.
DR.. Arthur L. Maiden of the Wood
ward faculty, led in the tribute. Prof.
Robert M. Evans read paper on the
life Of Washington during chapel
exercises. The Woodward Glee Club
sang patriotic selections.
James j. King, headmaster of the
school, presided.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Trinity to Meet Columbus.

THE annual retreat for the students
Of Trinity College will be given
this year by Rev. Father Gschwend,
s. j., of New York City, editor of
Jesuit Mission. The Trinity Retreat
will last from Februar, 26 to 20.
The controversial question of
whether Congress should have the
power to set aside decisions of the
United States Supreme Court will be
argued this week when the debating
teams of Trinity College and Column
bus University meet. The negative of
the proposition, Resolved, That the
Congress of the United States have
the right to override by two-thirds
majority vote decisions Of the Supreme
Court" will be argued by the Trinity
team. Miss Mary Kate Bland Of Hill
City, s. Dak., recent runner-up In .
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Sheehy to Broadcast Today.
, EV. MAURICE S. SHEEHY. ass

ant to the rector of Catholic
University and professor of religion at
Trinity College, will be the speaker
on the Church of the Air program,
which will be broadcast on a Nation
wide hook-up at pm. today over
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Music for the program will be supplied
by the glee clubs of Catholic Univer-
sity and Trinity College The broad
cast will come from the Trinity College
Chapel.
The Riccobono Seminar of Roman
Law in America will meet at 8:15
O'Clock tomorrow evening in the
library of the Catholic University
School of Law Rev. Louis H. Motry,
professor of canon law. will present a
paper on the derivation of the juris-
diction in marriage cases before and
after the Revolution period. His pur-
pose will be to point out the difficulties
of the case which arose from the sepa-
ration of the Colonies from England
and to offer some solution for them
DR.. Motry has been doing research on
ILLS subject Tor several years.
The program of debates to be held
at Catholic University will begin on
March 13, when team selected from
the Shahan Debating Society will
meet Dayton University, according to
the announcement by Joseph A.
SpitAg, president. Other matches
scheduled to take place during March
will include Upsala College, Ogle-
thorpe University and Yale University.
A debate with the University of Ver-
mont has been tentatively arranged
to take place on March 80. As yet,
only one contest has been scheduled
for April. when the Shahan Society
will meet the University of Pitts
burgh on April 10.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Studies Cleveland School.

DR. JAMES A. BELL, president of
Southeastern University, went to
Cleveland this week end to study the
curriculum and Methods OF Fem Col
lege, the Y. M. G. A. colleg there.
DR.. Bell was accompanied by Leon
ard w. De Cast, general secretary of
the Y. M. c. A., who was a delegate
to the convention of general secre-
taries of the Y. M. c. A.
The Dale Carnegie course in public
speaking, due to begin March 6, will
be divided into classes for men and
women only, it was announced by DR..
Bell, who will conduct the mems class.
The women's class will be directed by
Mrs. S. ]. Lasica. The classes will
meet each Friday night fol 10 weeks.
The university was advised that
Charles A. Ballou, jr.. and B. D. Tiede-
mann, recent graduates, have passed
C. P. A. examinations in Florida and
Tennessee, respectively. Ballou. at
present a junior in the Law School,
attended the c. P. A. quiz class.
Tiedemann received his B. c. S. from
Southeastern in 1882 and his M. c. S.
in 1888.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

VIII have opening this week for men
over % who have cars IN operating condi.
ion, 10 assist in calling on our customers
sales experience not required: men Sc
!scted Will be put on permanently: neat
ness and CHARACTER references necessary.
THE PALAIS ROYAL, INC
Evening star., 1936-02-23
WATKINS ROUTE MEN

:. Ambitious reliable men wanted tnme.
oiately to sell Watkins products in Wash
lngton and adjoining territories: CUSTOM
ers established. Excellent opportunity
Tor rlght men. Apply 513 e 81 NV
Evening star., 1936-02-23
BRIGHT YOUTH.
With Ambition to Go Places

Here is an opportunity to enter busi-
Re, nesS that tn t - offers M F. lucrative future II
OF shorthand and tipping and a serious
outlook on life. this may be your oppor-
tunlty Tell US about yourself your school,
ing; your experience and salary expected,
Address Box l24-T. Star nfhcs
Evening star., 1936-02-23
ALTO SA1ESMFN

hO pALEOWEN.
ground-hoor opportunity for two ex.
peIlenced men to get in with a large au-
tomoolle distributor handling two popu-
heyond our ability to handle it with our
present organization See Mr. MacRae.
Evans-Palmer. Inc, 14th and L sts NV
Evening star., 1936-02-23
CAB DRIVERS.
THREE MEN

Get Our Proposttion on New 1885 Cabs.
UNION TAXICAB ASSOC.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WOMEN-References important. No de
posit down on samples. so sood seller:
Towns outside D. c. have lived in D.
2S years. Address Box 165-T. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington's Leading
Educational Institutions.
Educational Institutions.

seniors, who show the greatest i'm
provement in the second semester Of
a year, over the first semester, the
college is offering special SIS prize
for the freshman who passes the best
final examination in a specified school
subject, which Is to be announced a
month prior t, the finals.
Lecture Series Opened.
7 F. MOTHEkSHEAD of the De-
- partment of Justice began a
series of. special lectures at Washing
ton College of Law on last Friday
evening.
The rush period for fraternities has
been opened ana WILL continue to
March 80, in accordance with an
agreement made between Sigma Delta
Kappa and Sigma Mu Phi Legal Fra
ternity. The opening event will be
smoker to be given next Saturday
evening by Sigma Delta Kappa.
"Tech" Students Win.
A INVOLVEMENT was made yes
terday by the Art Committee of
the National Flower and Garden Show
poster contest, sponsored by the Wom-
ems Civic League of Baltimore, that
Miss Jane Cox and Mrs. Ewin D.
Williams, students of the Columbia
Technical Institute of Washington,
were selected among the group OF
winners.