davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-22
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Medicine and Glover's S
Medicated Soap for
the shampoo has saved
many from Badness.
Kills Dandruf germs;
stops excessive Falling
Hair; promotes scalp
health. Ask vour Barb
Evening star., 1936-03-22
THIS WEEK
Who Was to Blame?
Continued from page ten

tended to monopolize Gus through
out the evening, to show that supe-
rior, patronizing wife of his that
whatever she might not be, she knew
how to hold a mans attention. She
had meant to make such an impress
sion upon Gus Ryder that whenever
English women were discussed, he
would be certain to interject, "Say,
but that May Burden was grand
girl, anyhow" so that his wife would
be weary of her name She had not
expected conquest so complete as
this: for Gus Ryder to leave some
other man to see his wife home. in
order to take her back instead.
And it was just because that con-
quest was so Unexpectedly complete
that she was resolved to make the
most of it. As the taxi drew up at her
hotel: You'll come in and have a
last drink. won't you? I've got a
suite"
The moment the door of the suite
had closed on them, he turned to her.
"Ah. honey. you're a grand girl"
And his arms went round her.
But she stepped away. That wasn't
what she wanted. She looked at the
clock above the door. Twenty to three.
'I'n keep him here till four"
Nov, now, be sensible" she said.
Let's sit down here quietly and have
a drink"
She fetched a bottle of rye, a couple
of glasses and a bottle of ginger ale.
She patted place beside her on the
sofa. And because he hadn't really
wanted to make love to her at all. but
had confusedly thought it was ex-
pected of him and was relieved to find
it wasn't, he stretched himself out
comfortably and let her half fill his
glass.
You're a grand girl. You know
how to enjoy yourself"
And because that irritation was
still simmering unappeased. he could
not but contrast her aptitude for
enjoyment with the spoil-sport atti-
tude of other people. May. because
she wanted to keep him talking, led
him on:
II shouldn't have thought you'd
have been worried here about people
enjoying themselves. l never met
people who knew how to the way New
Workers do"
New Workers? Who's talking about
New Workers? I'm talking about
Englishwomen. They don't under
stand that when mans been working
himself to death all day. he's got to
relax little in the evening""
You're lucky to have wife that
understands it
"A wife who understands it! Judy
understand it! never go to a
party without feeling that we'll have
a row before it's over" He talked on
in long, rambling soliloquy. When l
think of the number of evenings that
have been spoilt for me. All that nag
ging. You've had too much to
drink, for heavens sake don't take
another drink While he talked May
sat listening and encouraging, SAVIOUR
ing her revenge so contentedly that it
was not until ten minutes past four
that she sent him home.
Ryder woke four hours later with
heavy head and a dry mouth. He
blinked, tried to remember what had
happened, found that he remembered
extremely little. He rarely did after
a night like that. The amount that he
could remember was his test for the
heaviness of the night. II wonder if
I behaved; if l did anything awful.
I wonder what I did, what l said I'd
better take some flowers round"
He arrived at the hotel with vast
bouquet of carnations just as May
was finishing her packing. Nesta had
come round to help her.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
lis WEEK

And he came back here and stayed
talking till after four"
He's quick worker"
Il think he wanted sympathy. He
spent the whole time telling me how
unhappy his wife made him."
"Whatw
''He said she ruined all his fun;
that she was always nagging him. l
should say. if you ask me, that he was
at the breaking point. wouldn't give
it another year."
May Burden was bending over her
suitcase, so she did not notice the
sudden pensive look that came into
Nesta's face, nor the look of resolved
determination that succeeded it. If
she had, she would not have under
stood. She could not have guessed
what thoughts, what resolves. were
passing through Nesta's mind. She
did not know - no one knew - that
Nesta for two years now had been in
love with Ryder: that that love had
been strengthened by denial. One rule
Nesta had made for herself - a strict
one - she would not upset a happy
marriage. Because the Gus Ryders
had seemed happy. she had tried to
content herself with friendship.
But if Gus wasn't happy. if he could
spend whole evening telling a COM
plete stranger how miserable he was.
This alters everything" thought
Nesta. Hes fair game now. I'm not
going to sit around and watch some
other woman get him. I'm going to
get him for myself.
She got him. A man doesn't stand
much chance when an attractive and
purposeful woman sets her mind on
getting him. She got him, and she
kept him. Or at least she got him to
herself. However well-intentioned a
man may be, however much he may
want to play the game by everyone.
he doesn't stand much chance when
on one side there's a woman des-
perately in love with him and on the
other a wife who's come to take him
for granted. There weren't any chill
J.o.~ - ,1-,,a ,1 b1Ilao&
One morning Judy Ryder returned
from mornings shopping to find
letter from Gus announcing that he
was going to marry Nesta. asking
Judy to divorce him: his lawyers, he
wrote. would take care of alimony
Judy Ryder read the note through,
then placed it on her desk with a
letter-weight on top of it. where no
one could miss seeing it. She was a
person of swift decisions. She knew
exactly what she had to do.
Il can't 60 on living here, alone
in New York. Id have no life at all.
People haven't liked me- They've only
asked me to their parties because I'm
Gus wife. Without him Id drop out
of everything And he can't afford
much alimony.
II can't go back to England. No
one would want me there. Id live in
some wretched little fiat, or get my
self small cottage somewhere. I'm
not wanted anywhere. There's only
one thing for me to do"
She flung open the window. Her
apartment was on the fifteenth floor.
She closed her eyes. 1t was not so
much despair as a need for revenge
that gave her the courage to lean for
ward. forward, forward. till she lost
her balance.
This is my own way of getting
even with her"
1t was an effective way. The note
under the paper-weight made admir-
able copy for the tabloids. 1t left no
doubt in anybody's mind as to where
the blame lay.
With the papers spread open on
the table Nesta and Gus RYDER faced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
POLICE SCHOOL IS
TO Be ON MONDAY
Captain Charles D. Farmer,
of State Highway Patrol,
Chief Speaker

Captain Charles D. Farmer. of I2a-
leigh, head of the State Highway Pa
troll is announced as the chief speak
or at the second of a series of police
schools" to be held here next Mon
day afternoon al o'clock. The first
one was held last Monday afternoon,
with Chief T. A. Early. Of The RCa-
no6e Rapids police department, as the
chief speaker.
Police and county law enforcement
officers, and others interested are in
vI(ed to the. meetings.
Mayor Irvine 3. Watkins, of Hen
derson, launched the movement for
the school," and said today there
would be several more in the next
few weeks. At least four and possibly
more of the meetings will be held, and
at each one some outstanding law
enforcement official will speak to the
officers.
The meetings are held in the police
court chamber in the Municipal Build
ing, and all interested citizens are in
vited to join with the officers at the
sessions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school with classes for all
ages meets 9:45. Special attention is
called to the contest between our
Mons Glass and that of the First
Methodist Church and a special invi-
tation is extended our men to consid-
er the claims of this class and come
to Sunday School tomorrow.
Morning worship service at HOO
o'clock when the pastor will preach
on the topic What Do We Do When
We Worship"
B. T. u, meets $50 o'clock. Miss
Loyce Blaylock, General director.
Evening worship service 1870 when
the pastor will answer another ques-
ton which has been presented by the
young peoples organizations. The
question is What about Lying?" The
sermon topic is "Analyzing A Lie"
Mid-week Prayer, Praise and Eel
lowship service Wednesday evening
7:30. You are cordially invited to any
and to all of our services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
January Deaths In City
Twice Number OF Births
Were Six Births and Fourt Deaths for Month"; Four
Townships Not Included n January Vital Statistics
Report; Pneumonia hief Cause of Deaths

Deaths in the city of Henderson
were more than twice the number Of
births in January, according to the
monthly vital statistics report made
public today by DR.. T. P. Mitchell,
health officer. There were six births
and II deaths during the month.
With no reports in for the remain
der of Henderson township and for
Dabney, Sandy Creek and Townsville
townships, the total number Of births
for the county as n whole was 49, and
the deaths were %. Kittrcll reported
the most births at eight, while there
were five each in Nutbush and Will
liamsboro townships and four in Mid
dlcburG and one in Watkins town
ships. For the countrywide record, II
of the 20 births were white and ~
cOlored, nine were males and 20 fe-
males, and ten were attended by doc
tors and 19 by midwives. All of the
city of Henderson lcirths were white
children, and three were males and
three females, and all attended by
doctors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
Farmers Meeting
This Afternoon Is
Largely Attended

Farmers in large numbers from
many parts of Vance county gathered
at the court house here this afternoon
and discussed plans for organizing a
countrywide cooperative purchasing
association for farmers. and also talk
cd Of the crop outlook for the coming
year. in the light OF the invalidatiOn
Of Inc AAA.
Plans for the formation Of the pur-
chasing association called for the
pledgin% Of one or more shares of
stock at $40 per share by $50 farmers.
and in advance 0f the meeting today
about 10 growers had signified their
intention Of taking one share or more
Of The took.
A meeting was held here Saturday
OF lat week for the purpose of dis
GUESSING tho association and the crop
outlook but the fact that ten inches
Of snow on the ground kept so many
away resulted in the decision to hold
the meeting this afternoon for the
purpose Of completing the organiza-
ton. if possible.
J. w. Sanders. county farm agent,
was in charge Of the meeting, but a
number of growers talked briefly
atout the plans and giving their
views and opinions as to the qucs-
tions up for discussion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
.FLAMM DISCHARGED
At LOCAL HOSPITAL
New York Man Injured on
Bus Put on Train Here
Last Night for
New York

Eugene Flamm, New York chef.
who was critically and mysteriously
injured while or after being pas
senger aboard a bus bound from New
York to Florida somewhere between
Richmond, Va, and Maria Parham
hospital this city. Sunday. December
20, last has been discharged from
the local hospital. and was placed on
board a north bound train last night
for his home.
Flamm's mysterious injuries stirred
this city with Investigations being
conducted by his son, Eugene, Jr., bus
officials and city officials. However
nothing definite was learned by this
newspaper just how the man received
his injuries. He was carried to the
hospital with reputed fractured
skull, broken arm and an injured
back. 1t was several days before
he regained full consciousness. Then
he could not coherently tell what had
happened to him.
In the midst of the Investigations
two Henderson policemen resigned,
one of them being an officer who as
sisted in taking Flamm from the bus
on Garnett street and to the hospital
1t was said at the time that their re-
tlrement had no connection with the
case.
Nothing definite was ever learned
mere as far as could be ascertained
To-Day just how the man was injured.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
Opening OF
Schools Is
Postponed
Impassable COndi-
ton of Roads Caus-
es Further Delay
Until Wednesday

Because of the impossible condi-
ticns of the roads throughout the
county. as reported by highway au-
thorities. a further postponcmcnt OF
the white and colorcd schools of Hem
dcrson and Vance county was an
nounccd today by Superintendent E.
NJ. Rollins until Wednesday of next
week.
When the schools resume on that
date. if there is no further postpone
mont. it will mark the passing OF
three fun school weeks during which
time school work has been carried ON
ONLY two DAYS SHOWS. bitter cold and
the bad condition Of the rural roads
duo to the SHOWS and later the nett
in~ or the SHOWS and muddy cOndi-
tions. were the reason for the SuS
pensions that have been ordered dur
ing th> period.
MGR" rainy weather was forecast
f." tn" Weekend. and that would
make the rural roads even more inn
passahIc. it was thought. with more
time necessary for the highways TO
dry out sufficient 10 assure the move
mcnt OF school fuses transporting the
children to and from the schools.
City schools arc being held up along
with the rural schools because OF the
fact that so many children living out
side the city and transported to the
city schools. since all of Henderson
township is embraced in the so-called
city school system. Children in the
city might attend. but those outside
would be left behind in their work.
and then there is the consideration OF
widespread illness with colds. III
flucnza and kindred diseases that
would keep many children out oven
in the city it was pointed out.
School authorities are making plans
and are hoping. however, that work
may be resumed on Wedncs day to
continue without interruption from
then on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
K|WAN|S TOLD OF
DETENTION HOME
Mrs. Austin Talks at Meet
ing of Need of Such an
Institution Here

Need for a detention home in Vance
county was discussed by Mrs. r. r..
Austin. welfare superintendent of the
county, in talk at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Kiwanis club Fri
day evening. Her address was the
chief feature of the program.
e. O. Falkner, clerk of superior
court, and juvenile judge of the coun-
ty. was in charge of the program for
the evening and presented Mrs. Aus
tin for the discussion of the detention
home. which both officials feel is
much needed. In her talk, Mrs. Aus
tin quoted State law which forbids
the placing Of children in a county
Jail for detention. Seven minor Negro
children were recently incarccratcd in
the Vance county Jail after being
taken with their mother from a
squald hovel near the city and kept
there until they could be placed in
homes. Mrs. Austin explained the
handicap the county frequently cxpcr-
fences in carrying temporarily for TN
fortuntc boys and girls until pcrcla-
ncnt placement could be arranged.
The meeting drew an attendance of
50 percent of the Kiwanis member
ship. and in addition to Mrs. Austin s
address. there was a period of joking
INDUCED in by several members, Rev.
l.. II. Mcdlin, Rev. l. w. Hughes and
J. B. Gee.
j. c. Gardner, president of the club,
presided at the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

OF the % deaths for the county, Il
were males and nine females and Is
were white and eight colored. The Il
deaths in the city included eight
males and six females and eleven
white and three colored people. Three
deaths each were reported for Kit
trell and WILLIAMSBURG township, two
in Middleburg and one in Nutbush
townships.
Pneumonia, with eight, accounted
for the most deaths, but heart dis
ease came second, with six. Two were
burned to death, and one death each
was attributed to n train accident,
premature birth, ptomaine poison.
fractured skull tuberculosis. one
frozen and one to "othcr causes
Two deaths under one year of age
occurred, one between one and ten
years, none 'tetwccn 10 and 20, four
between 20 and 80, one between 30
and 40 and one between 40 and so;
four between so and go. five between
60 and 70, four between 70 and 80.
and one over 50 years of age.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
LIONS
VISIT NE|CHBORS
Roanoke Rapids Charter
Night Observed With
Henderson Lions
Present

A group of Henderson Lions attend
I'd tho Charter Night of the Roanoke
Rapids club there last night, and the
session was most enthusiastic.
y. J. Ashbaugh, Of Durham, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER of the event. nd
Judge Hastings, Of Winston Salem,
past International director. was the
principal speaker
The event was charter night and
ladies night for the host club, and
several talks were made during the
evening. Fats Heath, of Raleigh. dis
trict governor, was on the program
for the night.
Henry Powell, president Of the local
club, responded to the address of vel
come to the visitors.
Those attending Arom Henderson
were: T. c. Taylor, Henry Young, Sam
Afford, G.. B. White, Frank Workman
Sol Hayes, Henry Powell, and Charles
Tanner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, with
classes for all ages and a place for
every one in departmentally or
ganized school.
At the II a. m. service the pastor
plans to preach, holding a brief SER
vice following his recent illness with
influenza, from which he is recuperat-
ing
At the vcsper services at p. M,
the Presbyterian congregation will
join with this congregation. and their
pastor Rev. James A. Jones, will
preach.
The mems Bible class will continue
it's attendance contest tomorrow
morning, and all men and older Boys
not now in some Sunday school are
invited to be present.
The pastor wishes to express his
great gratitude for the splendid CO
operation Of the other ministers ir
joining in with this congregation fol-
services during the pastors illness
He is also extremely thankful to al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pdge FOMr

I. In which Pennsylvania county is
the city of McKeesport?
2. Which Presidential candidate clos
ed his letter accepting the nomina-
ton with the words, Let us have
peace?"
3. What state educational institution
is at Orono Maine?
t. Who was Nicola Piccinni?
5. In which state is the city of Ash
tabula?
6. What was the name of the paper
money issued during the French
Revolutionary period?
l. In which of the government depart
ments is the U. S. Geological Sur
vey?
g. Who said, Thank God, I also am
an Americana"
g. On which river is the town of Ath-
lone, Ireland?
10. What is the popular name for
halo around the sun?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
THREE AUTOMOBILES
IN MINOR ACCIDENT

A minor auto wreck occurred this
morning at the corner of Garnett and
Montgomery streets in which three
automobiles figured.
All were travelling soutl, on Garnet
street, and one car stopped to dis
charge passenger. the driver was
not learned; another driven by c. B.
Finch, Jr. stopped behind the first
and L. r. Daniel, driver of the third,
crashed into the rear of the Finch
car, driving it against the rear of the
automobile ahead. Daniels car was
the worsed damaged of the group.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
BAPTIST BARRACKS
WILL MEET SUNDAY

The First Baptist Baraca class ex-
poets large attendance Sunday
morning at the Sunday School hour,
and a fine program is planned in con-
junction with splendid teaching.
J. c. Kittrcl will teach the class to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and
his subject will be -Four Pictures of
Faith"
Every man not affiliated with any
other school is invited to meet with
the ella IS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev James A. Jones, pastor.
9:i5 a. M, Sabbath school. r. w.
Brun, general superintendent. We
most heartily invite all those who
have no church home in our COM
munity to unite with us in this hour
of worship and study and fellowship.
HOO a. m. Morning worship. Sub
jcct, 'Lnarning To Forget" A violin
solo will be given by Miss June Will
liams.
500 p. m. Vcsper worship service at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
with sermon " Rev. James A. Jones.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples Forum.
Subject. "Environmental Control of
Personality and What To Do About
It. This is a service in which the
problems of the Youth, suggested by
them. are openly and frankly discuss
cd. We invite any young person in
tcreStcd to meet with us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, Is 1886
BIBLE SCHOOLS IN
WINSTON MEETING
lnterdenominational Stato
wide Meeting Conven.
ton Is Next Week

Sunday school workers horn
over the State turned their n,... '"
weekend to the annual convn,t;... '9
W1nston7Salcm on Monday. Tuc.,,,.
and Wednesday of next week ~ -,
North Carolina Sunday School
citation, a Statewide. mtcrdnno,,;.
tiOnal organization There w.,,'
figures today as to how many f1,,
dcrson people would attend
The sessions will be held IN o.
tcnary Methodist Episcopal cbnr,5
and noted Sunday school worl.o,..
the State and from outside ar,. ~. ~.
program.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwcldcr of w..
ington, d. c., will preach the con.+.'
ton sermon, and DR.. Harry c. MINI.
Chicago, will be the leader in ,.,.,
work studies. Miss Hazel A Tn,..
will be leader of the children. u..l.
division of the convention. Pr0n;o,...
pastors and lay leaders Of narv al.
ferent denominations in the Stato ....
also on the program for addr.....
during the convention.
One feature of the meeting win .
the fellowship banquet set for
m. Wednesday evening, announce,
especially for county and towushin az
ficers, minister's superintendent.
teachers, leaders of young people and
young people themselves Dr.. Howard
Rondthaler, president of Salem CA.
lege, Winston-Salem, will be toastma
ter, and talks will be made by Mis-.
Hazel Lewis, Carl Goerch. Dr. Harry
Muro and DR.. Lawrence Little
Rev. Shuford Peeler. of Salisbury
is general superintendent of the S,anr
association, who has announced thai
an attendance Of 1900 delegates is
desired for the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
FIFTY GALLONS OF
WHISKY CAPTURED

Fifty gallons of illegal whisky in
five 10 gallon "runlets' was confis-
Gated yesterday in Kittrell township
by Enforcement Officer E. A. Cot
trell and w. G. Watkins
The whisky was found near Tar
River and near a filling station. The
officer could not definitely connect
anyone with the whisky.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
MIDDLEBURG CHARGE

Rev Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
ShOccO Church:
Worship service IL a. m. Sermon by
the pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. W. E. Tur-
ncr, acting superintendent.
Cokcsbury Church.
Worship service 3 p. M. Sermon by
the pastor.
Sunday school 2 p. m. Vernon
Breedlove. superintendent
Middleburg Church.
Worship service p. m. Sermon by
the pastor.
sunday school 10 a. M Allen HOl
loway, superintendent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
JUNIORS PLAN FOR
DISTRICT MEETING

The goth District of the Junior Or
der will have it's district meeting in
Wilton Friday night, holding class
limitations, it was announced today.
State Councillor Monroe Adams. of
Statesville, will speak over the radio
for the event, and many members of
the local council expect to attend.
Charles F. Tankersley, Jr. past
State Councillor, will pc the speaker at
Bailey at a district meeting, 23rd dis
trict, |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Rev L. r. Medlin, pastor.
945 a. m. Church School. E. O.
Falkner, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
non Topic" Stewardship.
mon topic Stewardship, a Christian
Emphasis
This service is the semi-annual
the women of the church
$50 p. m. Young Peoples Society
of Christian EndeavOr.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship