davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
GROUND AGAIN IS
COVERED BY SNOW
But Fall Ceases Around
Noon, With Temporal
lures Still Moderate

Sill another snow fell here today.
but il melted shortly after it fell, and
in an hour or two after it stopped.
shortly before noon there were few
traces Of it. except il isolated spots.
Scattered flakes began coming down
about $50 n. m. These soon increased
In Intensity and size until by mid
morning the fall was one of the
heaviest at the time that has been
seen here during this winter. which
has had seven SHOWS. including this
enc. and one or two Of them eXcep-
tionally heavy.
Al one time there were evidences
that the community was in for anoth-
or snap CT hard winter. The sun pep
ped through the clouds for a few min
utcs during the late forenoon. tut
clouds soon came TO hide it from
sight and there was little prospect
for anything but cloudy weather the
remainder of the day and tonight.
with weather forecast for snow or
rain Friday The temperature will be
virtually unchanged. it was predicted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
State Tax Agent
Will Come Here TO
Aid With Reports

"A state deputy collector OF revenue
will be assigned to Henderson for 5cy
eral days in March TO assist individ-
uals and business concerns in making
out their income tax returns Tor the
year 1885. it was announced today
from the office Of A. J. Maxwell, rcVc~
nuc commissioners. in Raleigh. Eighty
deputies will be stationed at various
points over the State during the time
from now until March is, which is the
deadine for filing returns and maxi
ing tax payments.
A penalty OF five percent will be
charged those who fail to file on time
IL is announced. Deputies recently
attended a school in Raleigh to &C
quaint them with their duties.
According to the announcement. tn"
deputy will be i'm Henderson March
2-3-t-7-12-16, and in Oxford March SIG
at Warrenton March 6-1O-11, and at
Louisburg March SO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
ASsOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

bring together members Of the local
council and to hear Mrs. Shipworth on
the Daughters of America. a brancn
Of which is soon to be organized mere
A toast to the ladies' was given by
A. w. Gholson, Jr and toast TO the
men was made by Miss Alice Fauik-
ner.
A welcome on behalf Of the loca!
council was spoken by Fred b. Hight
past councillor of the local unit, after
which a short talk was made by
Quincy p Hood of Raleigh, State
treasurer of the order and one by
Charles w. Snyder, of Winston-Salem,
field secretary for Western North
Carolina. and one also by E. l.. GAVIN,
of Sanford State vice councillor.
Several violin numbers were played
bv Paul Patterson, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Halle Frank Mills.
Later on in the program Miss Mills
also accompanied Miss Elizabeth Fox
in several vocal numbers.
Mrs. Shipwash was introduced to
the audience by Clyde l.. Finch, Of
Henderson. member of the State fl
nance committee.
c. F. Tanl<crsley. IT., of Henderson.
last year State councillor Of the order.
presented Monroe Adams. Of States
vile. State councillor at the present
time who gave one of the chief adj
dresses of the evening.
The gathering lasted from to 10
p. M. and the dinner was served by
a group of Methodist Protestant Ia
dies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
Report Is Given OF Work
With Retarded Children
Miss Hattie S. Parrot of St ate Department of Educa-
ton, Tells of Results Acc ompished in Working
With Children in Sch ools Of Henderson

Extensive progress that has been
made in work with backward chill
drcn in the lower grades of Hender-
son schools is reviewed in survey
completed by Miss Hattie S. Parrot,
Of the division Of Institutional SER
vice Of the State Department Of Edu-
cation, made public here today.
Miss PARROT recently conferred
with teachers and principals Of the
city schools here who are Interested
in special class work for retarded
children, and reported finding there
is a very excellent program In opera
ton in certain classes in the Hender-
son schools"
Miss Parrot said the work Of tho
special classes in the Henderson
schools is progressive step. and be-
cause Of this effort the Henderson
schools are placed in the group of
progressive elementary schools Of the
State We arc looking forward to q
satisfactory and successful develop
mcnt of this program for special class
work in the Henderson schools
The review OF the work being done
goes into some detail in outlining
WiItI lido DtCIl UiucIldhCu StlIu WIJdt
has actually seen accomplished 50 far.
The brief report follows in fun
In order to decrease the large per-
ccntagc of rctardation in certain
grades of the elementary schools, the
school authorities and Interested
friends of the schools planned during
the spring of 1895 to provide better
facilities for dealing with the problem
Of ratardaton Of pupils in the schools
Following a careful study Of the sit
unton In all Of the elementary schools
Of he city system, it was decided that
the worst conditions were to be found
in the first and third grades. 1t SEEM
ed best to begin in these grades to
work out the solution to the problem.
Accordingly two teachers. Miss EliZ-
abcth Fox, of the North Henderson
School. and Miss Ga1nettc Myers, of
the South Henderson School, agreed
to attend the University of PennSyl-
vania and take courses in preparation
for work with special classes. This
plan was financed by the Board of
Education and the Federation of Or
CARNATIONS Working for the Welfare
Of Children Ga local organization
whose chief OBJECTIVE is the proven
ton Of Juvenile crime)
AT the opening Of the fall term Miss
Fox and Miss Meyers were assigned
TO classes as usual and each has
worked according to what they
thought lest in making the approach
to the problem Of eliminating rctard-
alton in their respective grades.
The procedures followed by both of
these teachers include about the same
important factors. which are:
l. Physical examination Of children
prior to the opening of schools
2 Visits to the homes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
RALLY BY JUNIORS
IS HAD At SUPPER
State Organizer for Women
on Program Held We'd
nesday Evening
COUNCILLOR ALSO HERE
Monroe Adams, Of StatcSviuc, Adj
dresses Gathering. With Other
High Officials of State
Organization.
COUNCILLOR ALSO HERE

Some $50 members of the Junior
Order and their wives attended rally
held last night in the form OF am
ner in the basement of the Methodist
Protestant church, which attracted
number Of State Junior Order officers
and others One of the chief address
cs of the evening was by Mrs Lena
NJ. Shipwash, Of High Point. former
State president of the Daughters OF
America. woman's branch OF the or
der, and at the present time state
organizer for the group.
II. j.. Gholson, chairman OF the lu-
dietary committee of the State organ
ization. presided at the meeting as
toastmpatcr +. Nj. Harvard return
ed thanks and dismissed the company
Mt the close. He is vice councillor of
RAYMOND r. Crahtrcc Council. No.
562, OF Henderson.
The purpose of the rally was I"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
MRS. ADAMS DIES
DAUGHTERS HOME
Was Aged Mother of Mrs.
|. w. Boyd; Funeral and
Burial on Friday

Mrs. PAMELA Ann Adams, "A. wife
of Robert Hen:F Adams died at 2:15
o'clock this morning at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. l. w. Boyd, the
only living child, at 232 BurWell
.me for the asst II years She mad
heen i'll four days with pneumonia.
Mrs. Adams was a native Of ROx-
boro, Pittsylvania county. Virginia.
and was born May %, 1861.
Mrs Boyd, the only child. survives,
together with one brother, r. l.. In
gram and an only sister. Miss Sallia
Ing am. both of Ingram, Va.
A ~hort funeral service will be held
at tho home here at 10 o'clock Fri
uav morning, after which the body
will be taken to Ingram. Va, where
final services will be held in tho
Christian church. intcrment follow
ing in the Ingram cemetery. Rev. l..
II. Medlin, pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant church here, will be IN
charge Of the services at the residence
here, and at the Ingram, Va. Chris
ian church. Of which Mrs. Adams had
boon n member forty years, the pas
tor. Rev. II. g. Crutchfie1d, former
pastor Of the Christian church Of
Henderson. will officiate. Tho services
ut Ingram will be at 2 p. III. Friday.
pallbearcrs for The funeral were an
nounced today IS follows: Active,
Robert, Archer. Scott. Roy and Luther
Boyd. all grandchildren, and Harry
Dunn: honorary, l.. Il. Carlton, A. w.
Eoyd. l.. II. Dixon, DR.. w. II. Fur
man, J. H. Murrell. j. i. Fox, DR.. S.
r.. A. Kent c. II. Davis, Il. II. Hight,
Clyde Hight, Charlie Hight, j. W.
Jones. BILLY Nixon, M. G. Evans, w.
J. Parham, Billy Ingram, H. e. White.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
A. 0. CURL SUCCEEDS
c. H. CRABTREE HERE
State Revenue Agent Gives
Dates He Will Assist in
Income Tax

A. o. Curl, Jr., agent of the State
Department Of Revenue, has assumed
duties as collector here, replacing G.
H. Crabtrec who took Mr.. Curtis va
Gated post at Morganton.
Mr.. Curl announced today that he
woult be at the sheriff's office in
Henderson on March 2, 3, 4, 7, IL, Is,
I'd and 16 to ala il the filing Of State
income tax returns. He is in Louis
burg March and and in Warrenton
March 6, 10 and Ii.
Anyone desiring to get in touch
with Mr.. Curl may reach him through
the sherff's office, he stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
Henderson Daily Dispatch
HENDERSON LIONS
IN WEEKLY MEETING
First in Clubs History;
FILA Representative
Makes Talk

The Henderson Lions club began its
weekly meeting last evening at Hill
Top tea room with T. G. Taylor and
Henry White in charge Of a musical
program.
Several songs were sung during the
meeting, and piano selections were
rendered by W. r. Gorsuch and Mr..
Mitchell.
Dan Terry, FILA Representative,
was present and made an instructive
talk on the Federal Housing Admin
istration, pointing out its benefits to
the home owners and those desiring
to own their own home,
The Lions had been meeting semi
monthly since the formation Of the
club here several years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
MINSTREL SHOW AT
MATINEE, EVENING

= Coon Valley Minstrels'' will be pre-
scented at the Stevenson Theatre Fri
day matinee and night by the M. e.
Baraca Glass with performances at 4,
z and 9 p. m. the proceeds to be used
for the benefit of the church.
Rchcarsals have been held, and all
points to hilarious evening for those
who see the show.
Ticket sales have enjoyed popular
ity, and tickets will also be on sale
at the door at performance time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. What is the name for the doctrine
that there is no God?
, Where is Mt. Mckinley?
3 Who composed the light opera "Thc
Chocolate Soldier?"
j. VINO was Richard Kirwan?
). What is bakelite?
e. what does the word democracy
mean?
l. On which of the Great Lakes is
Cleveland, Ohio?
;. HoW many children were born to
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Lincoln?
y. VINO was the author of the Consti-
tutlonal Amendment abolishing the
- I.anle LUCK sessions of Congress?
1o. Name the capital of Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
BAR SETS CALENDAR
FOR CIVIL COURT

At "a meeting of the Henderson bar
this morning at II o'clock in the Of
flee of the clerk Of Superior Court,
the civil docket for the March term
Of court was set
It was said that there was no out
standing cases to be heard at the
coming session, the case of the City
Of Henderson VS.. the Carolina Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. being con-
timed Indefinitely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20

g. Conferences with parents at the
school,
4. Study of nutritionai needs Of chill
dren.
s. Study of health as way Of liv-
ing.
(a WITHDRAWING.
OBJ housekeeping committees.
(c) Cleanup plans. Pupils study
room Improvement.
ca Visit to new building by first
grade and think about how to use
and care for it properly.
6. Social practices and training.
Room committees appointed and guild
ed III becoming successful in social
development to meet everyday social
needs.
7. History record sheet being filled
out for each child. giving data con
corning family background, physical
mental. and social equipment OF the
child at the present time.
In addition to the above, the teach
ers are interested in the following
goals in the working out of an AIDE
quatc program for special classes:
1. Organizing juniorprimary
group in the first grade.
2. A promotion standard which in
cludcs every child who has attended
regularly.
3. New-type monthly reports.
4. Record and report forms for re-
cording achievements and progress Of
individual pupils at end Of the school
year.
5. Report forms for use by parents
in reporting home work-responsibil
ties and duties at Reconsideration,
attitudes, etc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
BREAKS RIGHT ARM
CRANKING A CAR

Henry Hight had the misfortune o.
breaking his right arm this morning
while crankino an automobile at
Nights store. North Henderson.
The arm was broken above the
w:i>t and was said to he a painful
break
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20

stages, which involve carefully controlled
temperature gradations. Quantities OF unde'
sirable constituents are removed. In elect
then, this method of preheating at higher
temperatures constitutes completion or tul'
fillment of the curing and aging processes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-20
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

Luckies are less acid. One of the chief con.
trbutions of the Research Department in
the development of A LIGHT SMOKE is
the private Lucky Strike process. CTS
TOASTED" This preheatine process at
higher temperatures consists of four main
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

NEW HOUSE NEARBY
VIRGINIA:
The real estate man who is pre-
Senting this house raved over its
possibilities and assured me I
would get the surprise Of my life
when 1 inspected it. Well, did,
and a very agreeable one at that.
1t is one of the most complete
houses for the money I have seen.
A large living room with fire
place, studio bedrooms with lots OF
closet space. An insulated room
over the garage that can be used
for a den or extra bedroom, and
an exceptionally well-equipped
kitchen with large cabinet, cleo
trio refrigerator and splendid
range are just a few OF the fea-
lures offered here. Located on a
beautiful wooded lot, in new sub
division, you will agree with me
that it is wonderful buy at
$3.50.
v ST. N. E., $4,25O:
When a little time and money
is spent on these older houses put
ting them in first class condition,
they are generally very desirable
and ofteptimeS have an advantage
over the new ones. This is a six
room house with hot-water heat,
semi-detached, located close to
Tech High School. 1t is very close
to bus and car transportation and
there are all kinds of stores close
by. 1t doesn't take a large amount
of money to buy this house, for it
sells for only $4,250 and the owner
will consider terms.
ARLINGTON, VA:
Doesn't this sound like some
thing you have always wanted?
A two-story frame house of seven
rooms, bath, maids room, sun
room and sleeping porch on a one
half-acre lot with many fine old
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

shade trees, Sloping lawns, a wind
ing brook and lovely blooming au-
tumn flowers? All of this is priced
at $500, and if more acreage is
desired it can be had with two
outbuildingS, a spring and a. pro-
ductiVe vegetable garden. Alto
gether there are eight acres of
land, any part, or all of which can
be purchased.
BUNGALOW IN VIRGINIA:
No type of home has become so
popular in recent years as the
bungalow type" They seem to
be more and more in demand all
the time. Over in Virginia in a
most attractive section is a five
room one that you must see. There
are two bedrooms, a living room
with open fireplace, a full-sized
dining room, kitchen and bath.
The arrangement of the floor plan
is quite original and one could
furnish it so attractiVely. The
best part of all of this is that it
can be purchased on your own
terms, and it sells for less than
$1,000.
HYATTSVILLE HILLS, MD:
Bungalows seem to be getting
bigger and better every day and
are generally in demand. First,
because they are so honey and
cozy, and second because they are
within the reach of the Salaried
man. Over in Hyattsville Hills a
small group of bungalows are now
ready for occupancy. They have
all the attractions and features of
larger homes. such as modern
kitchen. electric refrigerator, in
Sulated range, tile bath, cellar and
attic. There are two full-Sized
bedrooms, large living room with
fireplace and a kitchen. A small
down payment will buy one of
these bungalows and the balance
can be paid like rent. Prices are
$4,950 and $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Bradley Hills, Close-in Section

A large lot with a beautifully designed
home in this exclusive section is now avail
able for your inspection. New, constructed
of all brick. Bedroom and bath on fret
floor. 2 bedrooms. nursery and bath on
second floor Newest type kitchen equip
ment, and oil burner, are some of the un-
usual features in this home. At S11,750
this home is worthy of your inspection.
Call ]. Wesley Buchanan, Inc, Wis. 6611,
until n m
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Houses for Sale
OWNER MUST SELL
$6,450-N. E.
4-REDROOM HOME

Practically new. modern in every detail.
vacant and reconditioned like brand new.
Seven good big rooms. including four bed
rooms: hardwood floors, hOt-water heat, big
conveniences surrounded by nice homes in
q strictly all white section; and the price
made extremely low to sell it quickly. Phone
r. M. HOOKER, Metropolitan 1868
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
$4,75O


$3.50 CASH. S45 MONTH
Bungalow. like new. 2 inclosed porcheS.
h.-w.h.. large yard. built-in garage. Owned
by bank. Nat. s6s2: after col. 1884.
F. NJ. PRATT CO., INC.
934 K ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
$3.50

When buying homo you consider con-
struction, location and price. We offer
for your approval 6 room. 3 bedroom,
brick Colonial homes. Insulated. wea-
therstripped. tile bath. fully equipped
kitchen, full basement screened porch.
Large Handicapped lots 50x167 It. First
class construction. Location close to
transportation, and schools. Prize .
$7.25O. down payment and monthly
payments adjustable,
M. LAZO
s9O1 WILSON BLVD. WALNUT 080S
ARLINGTON, VA.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

$6O-DETACHED-CHOICE!
A lovely home in Bethesda, Md
Just off the Old Georgetown Road.
Large grounds and fine shade trees.
Five bright, CHEEKY rooms and bath
newly redecorated throughout. Just
INSPECT No. los Meiross Ave. Be-
thesda. Md-then call Mr.. AlVerson
at NAIL 1912
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
LITERALLY FINANCED
$3.50 TO $3.50

10TH PIACE 8. z.
Beautiful new brick aud stucco houses
in D. c: suburb. Soft. wooded lots. all
modern improvements.
Drive out Pennsylvania Ave. 8. E. to
Alabama, turn left on Alabama to 45th
Place. left on 45th Place to houses.
B. P. EVANS, INC.
GOT 18th St. N. W. NAH. 776O
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Colored Houses for Sale
BEAUTIFUL
EASTLAND GARDENS
Suburban Houses for Sale

Fairfax and Loudoun Cos. Va, Properties.
a23 18th St. Il " "" N4t. 1884. 1888
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
PORTLAND HOTEL

Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle. So pei
week; hotel service, fresh towels daily: your
mail and phone calls attended to; shower
baths. Walk to work.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
HONE HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

If you interested the places described belo1v uvrtc
phone call Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. N H. District 500
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
IN FOxHAIL VILLAGE

IN NOZA44HuA V1ILAOH
A most desirable home of 6 rooms and
bath; built-in garage: located at 1904
Surry Lane. Possession Oct. L.
Rental $500 per month
1417 K ST. n. W MA. a3oO
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

1888 Cadillac 7-Pass. Sedan. Q107E
Is cylinder. disc wheels, O1AOO
trunk rack. This is a fine distinctive
car. carrying prestige and refinement
in every line. 1t has been used very
little, the mileage is low. You will
This is a White Cross Car for your
protection
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd ST N, w. Nat 33OA
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
SAUL'S ADDITION

A very desirable home in Sauls -Addi-
tiOn. containing rooms and > baths
garage automatic heat. Immediate posses.
sion. Reasonable rental
BOSS AND PHELPS
14l7 X St N w MA 9300
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80

MASS. AVE. N. W. 371O-S rms, baths
gear garage, $100 5195 Conduit I'd, 6
rms. bath $65. BEHREND. 1917 F NV
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Children Boarded

ROOM board for children, mothers care
in refined home. S6 week including laun-
dry. Emerson 6912.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Flats

OAE f ST. n. e, 5O2.-Unfurn.. rms.
OfO and bth.. newly dec. Key first fir.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

1851 ABBEY PLACE N. E.
A nice home of rooms and bath, built
in garage. hot-water heat, electricity; in
good condition. Immediate possession.
Rental S52 so per month.
14l7 K st. n, w MA. $500
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
CADILLAC

Trunk rack. wire wheels OOtO
two-tone green finish. brown leather
upholstery, fine. clean Burbank top.
All good tires. This car is priced very
low. 1t is a White Cross car for your
protection.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1922 22nd ST n w IA S30A
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Buick 1888 Model 81 Sedan 4OAE
Beautiful black duco finish 9C4O
has showroom appearance; potless
whipcord upholstery, mileage Is low
on this nearly new car. Car N. S61S
Emerson & Orme guarantees il
EMERSON & ORME
II & M St. N. w. DIk. 500
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

OE7 IN 1881 I'd ST. n. E.-Three
DO oeJU rooms kitchen and bath. Re-
frigeration included in rent.
H. L. RUST COMPANY
1901 18th st. n. w. Natl. 800
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

D ST N. E., S12-Largs front room. twil
beds; heated: back room. double bed
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-03
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 M. s. No. 1883
 M. A. No. O925

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA