davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
1000 Cards Mailed Here
For New Security Record
Lists Available Completed in Distribution of Blanks
for Individual Data; Man Concerns Have Not Re-
turned Original Req uests For Names

back in. Those not answering got
none of the 1000 individual employee
cards mailed yesterday and today.
Large quantities of the cards went
to the cotton mills, the bagging mill
and tobacco plants.
The law requires that these shall be
filled out properly and returned to
the post office by Saturday of next
week, December 5. Thy will then be
sent to the district office of the So
cial Security Board in Baltimore, and
that will end the post offices &C
tivities in behalf of the new govern
ment program.
Many of the original employer cards
came back improperly filled out, but
the post office made no effort to
straighten them out, merely forward
ing them to the district office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
Grange viii
Meet Dec. Q
At Raleigh
W. W. White AmoOo
Committee Chair,
m e n; Legislation
Will Be CONSIDERED

Members here of tba NJ,
lima State Grange have booa II caro-
Of the coming annual conyen 4o,llled
the organization to be hald "iioh Of
leigh December 9. 10 and N Ra-
which is expected to attract 49, - and
from more than 200 Grange T ohestes
in North Carolina. CHAPTERS
w. w. White, senator-eIect g.
Vance county district, in the 19s7 from u
eral Assembly, is chairman Of ~ 1en'
and legislative committee Of -, oie Tax
Grange, along with committaos o'ate
ling many AID varied other anal lo'iu,
the Grange activities, and which vi, III
be reported OF ct the meatina Will
1naSmuch as this session moo,
by only few weeks the 1897 lo ootueS
ture, lit is expected that vario,F sold
solutions dealing with taxation It.
control, education, liquor cort .Op
rural identification and kindred W.
er matters will be presented Cra O,,'
ers from Rooeson county bavo I,
ready sent in a resolution doo,;ur
with tobacco compacts, matter th as
will be of interest also to groat
many other tobacco growing COUNTIES
including Vance.
The North Carolina State Crane,
is a legislative body itself and is a.
filiated with the National Crane
Americas oldest and largest farm or
ganization, which recently celebratod
its 10th birthday.
The high lights of the first dav,
convention will be the annual address
Of State Master Ben F. Wilson of
Mebane, and reports of State officers
The Boone Trail Juvenile Grange will
put on a special program and thu
finals in the State Grange debate will
be held during the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. In law, what is adverse posses
sion?"
2. In what year did Marie Dressler
die?
3. Which state is popularity known as
the Buckeye State?"
4. How many feet are in a fathom?
5. Can American-born Chinese and
japanese vote in the United States?
g. Who was John Milton?
Z What was the name of the eighth
month of the old Roman year?
Name the most northerly of China's
great rivers.
9. In which New England city is the
manufacture of hats the principal
industry?
10. Where did the famous "Pickett's
charge" occur?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
Church Services Will Be
Held Tonight or Tomor-
row, With Offerings
To Orphans
MANY WILL ATTEND
FOOTBALL CONTEST
Duke-State Game at Durham
Will Attroct Local Citi-
zens; All Schools and To-
bacco Market Suspended
Today for Over Weekend
AS Holiday Period

Thanksgiving Day will be observed
in Henderson tomorrow as virtually
a complete holiday by most lines of
business activity. 1t is one of the
three or four days of the year, other
than Sunday, when business virtually
comes to a dead stop
Practically all stores will be closed
for the entire day, other than food
and eating establishments and drug
stores, md the latter will be closed
for a portion of the time.
Banks will take a full holiday. The
to- acco market closed today for the
rest OF the week, to resume on Mon
dav. All white and colored schools in
the city and county shut down this
afternoon until Monday. The post Of
flee will have a full holiday, with only
the stamp and general delivery WIN
dows open for an hour from 10 to IL
a. M There will be no city or rural
delivery of mails. Railroad freight Of
fees will take a complete holiday.
City and county offices will be closed
for the day.
Church services will be held tonight
or tomorrow morning for the Thanks
giving occasion, and in virtually all
instances the offerings will go to the
orphanages in the State supported by
the denominations represented.
Many citizens will go to Durham for
the Duke-N. c. State football contest,
and, incidentally, the weather man
promised good weather for that.
The forecast was for fair and colder
weather for Thanksgiving day.
Passing of the holiday will usher in
the Christmas shopping rush, which
will run for nearly four weeks, and
local business interests are ready for
the season with large stocks of mer-
chandise
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
Thanksgiving Here Will
Be Generally Observed
AS Full Holiday Event
Schools Will Get
Two Days Holiday

All white and cOlOred schools of
Henderson and Vance county clos
ed this afternoon until next Mon
day on account of the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday period. Students get
two full school days off, in addi-
ton to the usual Saturday and
Sunday week-ends, making a four
day holiday period. Special exer-
cises appropriate to the Thanksgiv-
ing season were held i'm many
schools or classes during the day.
Teachers who live away from the
city left this afternoon to spend
the holidays with their relatives,
but will be back probably Sunday
in time for the resumption of re-
gular class room work on Monday
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
THANKS SERVICES
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Offering Will Be For Or
phanage; No Services
There Tonight

Special Thanksgiving services will
be held at the First Baptist church
tomorrow morning for As minutes
from 10 to 1915 o'clock it was an
nounced today by Rev. A. S. Hale the
pastor The subject for the sermon
will be, "Asrieved Things and Re-
ceived Things"
The offering will be for the Bap-
fist orphanage cause in the State.
Because of the absence of the pas
tor at funeral, no midweek services
will be held at the church this even
ing, it was announced.
The public is invited to attend the
Thanksgiving service at the church
Thursday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
Library to Close
Thanksgiving Day

The II. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary will close tomorrow for Thanks
giving lay, as has been the custom
each year since the library was open
ell, it was announced today by Miss
Mary Louise McDearman, librarian.
Books due tomorrow will be consid-
cred due on Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
MRS. HARRIS BROTHER
DIES IN DU r H A M

Joseph A. Williamson, %, of Dur
ham, brother of Mrs. Arnon Harris,
this city, was buried in Pitt county
this morning at II o'clock.
The young man died of injuries sus-
tanned in a fall from a railroad trestle
upon which he was walking at night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
Church Services
For Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving services at Holy In
nocents Episcopal church tomorrow
will be as follows, it was stated to-
day by it's rector, Rev. I. w. Hughes,
7:30 a. M, holy communion, 10 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon. At the 10
o'clock service, the offering will be for
the Thompson orphanage at Char
lotte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25

Lions To Meet-The regular, weekly
meeting of the Lions Club wilY be held
tonight at o'clock at Hill Top tea
room.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
JOB INSURANCE
TAX RULES
LISTED
International News Service

Administrative machinery for
the Social Security Act was sped to-
day as the Internal Revenue
Bureau announced regulations for
collection Of taxes for unemploy-
ment insurance.
All employers Of eight or more
workers, must pay l per cent OF
their payroll into the Federal
treasury beginning next January
81. The payment may be made
in quarterly instalments.
The bureau defined as an en-
ployer subject to the Federal tax,
any person employing eight or
more individuals on a total of 20
or more calendar days, each day
being in a different calendar
week.
Employers of agricultural labor,
domestic service, officers and
crews Of vessels, religious, charit-
able. scientific literary and other
non-profit institutions and govern
ment workers, are exempted from
the tax.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Three military training institu-
tions in Virginia and one in West
Virginia we're designated "honor
schools" by the Navy Department
today from which the Navy may
select midShipmen for the An
napoliS Naval Academy. Twenty
four other military schools and
six universities also were honored.
Deans of the training schools
will select three students each,
and from the lot the Navy will
select 20 students for the mid
shipman course. The universities
will select eight candidates each.
Competitive examination by the
Navy will be held the third
Wednesday in April
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
NAVY HONORS SCHOOLS

The Virginia schools named to-
day were Fork Union Military
Academy, Fork Union, Va; Fish
burne Military School. Waynes-
boro, Va, and Staunton Mill
tary Aca my, Staunton, Va.
The Greenbrier Military School,
Lewisburg, w. Va, will represent
that State.
Harvard, Yale, Georgia Tech,
Northwestern, University Of Cali
fornia and the University OF
Washington were designated in
the university group.
Selection of midshipmen from
the ranks of military schools
and universities was approved by
Congress February q.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Boston Social Leader
Files Suit in Reno

RENO, Nevada, March 1S
G.NS0.-Edward Preble Motley
has filed suit here to divorce
Dorottya Motley, charging cruelty.
The Motleys, Boston social reg
iSterites. were married at Eden,
Maine, July 6, 1917, and have
two children, whose custody has
been agreed upon as well as prop
erty matters.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
No Emigrant Italians

ROME GN.S0.-The word
"emigrant" has been struck out
from the Italian lexicon. II Duce
has made it known that he dis
approves of the term as applied
to Italians who have emigrated.
Hencefgorth, they are to be re-
ferred to in the Fascist press
only as italians abroad"
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Town Topper

Brisk as the March
"Town Topper" is
the youngest, most non.
chalant coat you ever
laid eyes upon equally
at home over silks or knits!
In kasha-suede or softest
fleece. Natural shade.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

For the very youngest ladies" there are
trinity tailored or cute dressy styles in fine lawns
linen dotted SWISS dimtes and novelty Summer fab
RIGS beautifully detailed with Irish lace and bits
of embroidery. Sizes, to 8; to 6. And for little
gentlemen" beted beltless suits in linen, lawn,
pique or broadcloth . some with broadcloth shorts
and dimity top! Plain shades or two-tone combina-
tons. Sizes, to 6.
Kdnns-Fourth Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

She actually giggled as she served the
honeydew me1on-giggled at the wolf
gnawing the doorknob.
We'll have to economic until you
get a new job, Eddie" she said. WED
better not have honeydews, just can
taloupes. How much money have we
to go on WITH"
That's the dickens of it, honey"
Eddie grimaced. We've got two dollars
and sixty cents. Two dollars and sixty
cents, to be exact"
Heavens! And I've got only eighty
cents. But, Eddie, didn't you get paid
when they-when the job ended?"
"Ah, there's the weak spot. There's
the catastrophy, honey. You see, Bin
ger & Tufts were good scouts; they
married on"
"And that was what paid for our
wedding trip? And we still owe them
that?"
'They wiped that out when they babe
me goodbye. They were good scouts, I
tel you; Sweet, may I have another
slice of bread?"
Eddie, I'm so sorry, there isn't any
more"
The pauper's last crust" said Eddie.
But, Eddie, what are we going to do?"
Adora asked: I'VE can't live very long
on three dollars and forty-one cents,
can we? And the laundry is 80 cents
a week. We've got to eat"
CTo Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

day for Eddie-and she ran to open
the door with an 20 darling!" and
was telling him of the wonderful idea
before he had his hat off.
Not a big party" she said. 1--WE
can't, with only so little ROOM. Just
Ella and George, and chops and green
peas, and pale green candles"
Fine! Great stuff! Grand!" Eddie
agreed: We'll just do that little thing,
adorable-one of these days. Maybe not
right now. Not next week. I'm lawfully
sorry, sweetness"
Eddie, are we short of money!"
ARE we short of money? Listen,
honey, the old gray wolf is right out
there gnaWing the %doorknob. And the
worst of it is"
Eddie Bates, have you lost your
Lost it? And how, sweetheart! I'll
say it is a loss that it is a loss. There
amt no more job. Now you see it and
now you don't. Like magic-grand dis
appearing act. Presto! Now you see it
and now you DON'T"
But. Eddie, how dreadful! What
happened?"
I'll tell you, honey, Binger & Tufts,
my late respected employers, have sold
out to the International, and that lets
US all out. They don't need us no more.
We're all through"
But Eddie, how awful! What are
We going to do?"
Hunt. another job, darling"
But they say there are no jobs; they
say almost nobody can get a job"
That's right, still and all, that's the
ansWer-little Edward hunts another
job"
He was cheerful enough about it,
but Adora was well aware that cheer
fitness cannot be eaten, You cannot
buy groceries with cheerfulness-not in
New York. Cheerfulness, even if IL is a
splendid thing to have in adversely,
buys few lamb chops and practically
no green peas. It will not even buy
bread.
% dear!" said Adora. IT suppose
we'll have to make the best of it. There's
no use glooming, is there? How-O,
something's burning!"
It was fried potatoes, but they were
not too badly burned to eat. Adora was
not too badly frightened to eat them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
NEVER, NEVER
Published BY Special Arrangements with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
ON TWO PARTs-PART ONE)

GIN TWO PARTS-PART ONE)
TIHE ELEVATOR boy carried the suit
size apartment Eddie and Adora
had leased the week before the we'd
ding. He put the key in the lock. threw
inside. He stepped back, grinning.
Yes, sab. thank you ve'y. much, Mis-:
tab Bates" he said as Eddie pressed
a coin into his hand. He felt he should
say something more in way of welcome
to this newlyWed pair arriving at their
Days!" but wa afraid that would sound
brash and that they might not want
their elevator boy to be so familiar,
SO he said, IF they's anything amt
all right, Mr.. Bates, you jes' femme
know" and touched his cap and went.
Adora was already in the apartment
living room, bedroom, kitchenette and
bath, with an entry hall hardly large
enough to open an umbrella inland
she uttered a little cry of gladness to
be there. The next moment Eddie had
closed the door and Adora was in his
arms.
80 darling!" she cried, hugging him
close. '"Our home-our own home. I
as so happy, Eddie, u own adorable
ayes, you bet!" Eddie calculated be-
tween kisses. A trunk pressed a corner
into his calf, his toe was against a
little"
eddie! You know I did not mean it
that way. You know I don't want a
great big sprawly place to take care of.
You know I said, the minute we saw
this darling apartment it was just
what we wanted"
ut won't be so crowded when we
get things Strengthened around" Eddie
said. 1T looks crowded with all this
junk in it,"
Eddie, darling-of course. And now"
very buSineSSlike, a housewife taking
command of her domain, you can
have just one more kiss, we must get
busy right away and straighten out
She pushed her way into the living
room and threw off her hat. Everything
was everywhere, trunks from home,
honeymoon trunk, boxes, rolled rugs,
furniture from stores, everything
dumped in. Adora, tall and triumphant,
like a gold haired goddess gloating over
a chaos to be ordered to be a world,
surveyed the room.
Put that brown suitcase on that
box, Eddie. and open it," she command
ed: II certainly am not going to ruin
this dress working in it. You'd better
put on an old suit, Eddie. Now, let me
SEQ darling!"
She interrupted proceedings to give
Eddie another ecstatic kiss because he
husband seriously making a home.
"Hey, there!" he laughed. "Quit flirt-
ing with the hired hand, you're gum
ming up the works."
"Handsome!" she leased, and hand
some he was with his tumbled curly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
PLANTS AND E

PLANTS AND SEEDS ~
CABBAGE PLANTS. go Genus cent c aoU
,.nsies. 3 doz, 100. All kinds plants amo
seads. Proven stock. Booklet. BALzHlsENs'
Orummond, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

FSRMS WANTED-With the compile.
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds OF ias aa,,rs
Vim be obliged to move from snen M uew
nsttim II you want to sell your farm
cdvsrtise It in THE GLASGOW
GIsssoW. Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri-
toTv completely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
LAND A 1

The state board Of land commissioners has
authorized a bid on $40, 900 in building bonds
to be issued by school district No. 10 in Hill
county. including the town Of Kremlin. Pur-
chase of 10000 of Saltwater county refund
ing bonds has been approved by the board.
The board has also authorized the purchase of
bonds from the reconstruction finance cor
poration, including $4,000 of high school dis
trict bonds in jefferson county and $22, 500
in Lake county building bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
Adora Cleverly Avoids Her FamiIy's
I Told You So When Her Newlywed
Husband Loses His Job.
Copyriht: 1896: BY Ellis Parker Butler
Ellis PARKER BUTLER r .

~ssmb~ and ~s<7prss;dsst Of the A.
Mo,I League Of Amsries. Hi sho,s
stories hove appeared h kad;xe
american magasi.ss. Among the great
ssany books he has wvittex ave "Pios
IL Pigs" "WassS Goats" Rcd
Head" "Ix Pa.Vn," and "Dorna."
Hi home is on Long Island. Mem
York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

Tin cans are planted in the ground
to furnish iron for growing vegetables
in Guam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

Governor Holt has called special elections
in Yellowstone, Mineral and Valley counties
for April 20 to elect Members Of the legisla-
ture to replace three recently resigned after
orders were received from Washington that
no relief official could hold or be a candidate
for political office. Three house members
h have resigned are G. W. Fowler. Vel
lowstone, deputy state WPA director; E. r.
Ormsbee, Mineral county and J. M. Peterson
Valley county, assistant state NYA directors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain IL Miles OF tiny tubes
or filters which help to purify n
blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too ne
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning n discom-
tort. the il Miles of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of nag
cling backache, leg pains, loss Of pep
ing, pufiness under the eyes. head
aches and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 8 pints q
day and SO get rid Of more than 8
pounds Of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
Doan's Pills, which have been used
successfully by millions Of people Tor
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the IL Miles
of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at
your druggist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffic
regulation -don't park on highways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
SPICE CAKE
shortening

SPICE CAKE
1-3 cup shortening
l cup sugar
2 cups flour
/ teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon cinnamon
Y teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cloves
teapSoon salt
cup sour milk
/ cup chopped raistns
Cream butter and sugar together.
Nix and sift flour, soda, salt and spices
together; then add alternately with
the sour milk to the butter and sugar
mixture. Add the raisins. Pour into
creased loaf cake pan and bake in .
moderate oven 324 degrees +. 30 to 20
minuoeR. &C.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
DRIVE TO CUT
TRAFFIC TOLL

Aiming at a greater coopera-
ton between motorists and pedes-
trians in reducing the local traf-
fic toll, members Of the traffic
committee of the Board Of Trade,
at a session yesterday at the
Harrington Hotel, approved a
placard which will be placed on
each corner at Fourteenth and G
Streets Northwest.
The sign reads: Don't be a
cheater." 1t points out the num-
Der of deaths in traffic, and one
side which faces the sidewalk
appeals to pedestrians, the other
facing the street appeals to the
motorists.
A resolution calling on the
police department for a more
rigid enforcement of the traffic
laws, brought out the comment
that there are now more regula-
tions on the statute books than is
possible to enforce. The commit
tee passed the resolution.
A subcommittee Of the trade
group committee will call on Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police, to discuss improvement
in law enforcement.
Traffic Captain Milton Smith
declared at the session that up to
November 80, there were 78,785
traffic violations recorded in 1885.
Col. L. C. Crawford, chairman,
presided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
7 WIDOWS SEE
SLAYER HANG

FULTON, Mo-, Dec. 1s GN.sO.
With the widow of the man he
murdered looking on, George Nc
Keever, Iowa bank robber, went
to his death shortly after day
break today on a makeshift gal
lows in an old barn near the
county Jail here.
stohd to, the end, McKeever
was dropped through the trap at
7:34 a. m. Eleven minutes later,
at 7:45, he was pronounced dead.
Mrs. Alice Booth, widow Of
sergt. Ben Booth, of the Missouri
State highway patrol, whom Nc.
Keever shot to death, and Mrs.
Roger Wilson, widow Of Sheriff
Roger Wilson, of Boone county.
who was killed by McKeever'S s
companion when the officers
stopped the two gunner for ques-
tioning June IA, 1888, were among
the spectators.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
F INDICTED
ATMARLB0R0

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
l8.-Arthur Richard Halfpap and
his younger brother, Warren E.,
both of Seat Pleasant, Md, were
indicted by the special session Of
the county grand jury yesterday
in connection with the robbery of
the Stembler-Fo Lumber Com.
pany of Capitol Heights, last No
Vember.
Confined in the county jail at
Upper Marlboro since their arrest
three days after the robbery, the
boys are charged with larceny and
robbery with deadly weapon.
According to police records, the
two youths went to the home of
Riddel P. Bowman, lumber COM
pany accountant, in Mt. Rainier,
Md, forced him at the point of
pistol to get into an automobile,
drive to the lumber yard in Capt.
tol Heights, and compelled him To
open the company safe and hand
over $1,000.
Also indicted were three boys of
Glen Burnie, Md, on a charge Of
attempting to rob the Bank of
Brandywine last week, when Will
liam T. Mcpherson, 65-year-old
bank cashier, was shot in the leg.
The youths are Carl Harmon,
John r. Mason, jr., and Thomas
Jack Long. All are charged with
assault with a deadly weapon and
attempted robbery. Mason faces
an additional charge of assault
with intent to kill.
The boys were arrested the day
after the robbery, one at his home
in Glen Burnie and the other two
by Pennsylvania police near Har.
risburg, Pa.