davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
J. A. HUTCHINSON'S
REVOCATION ERROR
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In The Sir Walter p}Oic',
4, NASH tVRVIIA

Raleigh. Feb. 6--1'he action by the
highway safety division of tho De
partmcnt Of Revenue III reyoking the
driving license Of j. A. Hutchinson, of
of Charlotte, who had not been in
Shelby at all and who is a teetotaler,
was not due TO any error by the high
way safety division but due to in
complete reports sent to the division
!ty the clerk OF the city court in
Shelby, it was pointed out here to-
day. For. according to the notice sent
to the highway safety division, J.
A. Hutchinson, of Charlotte, was con-
victed of drunken driving i'll the Shell
by city court January 81. No men-
ton was made in the notice that the
man gave another name when ar
rested.
The file records showed that driv-
cr's license had been issued to J. "A.
Hutchinson in Charlotte. SO the de-
partment bad no other choice under
the law than to notify him that his
license had been revoked.
It now seems, however, that the
man convicted of drunken driving in
Shelby gave a different name at the
time he was arrested in Kings Noun
tain by O. Kings Mountain policeman,
but gave the name Of j. a. llutchjn-
son at the time Of his trial, according
to news reports from Charlotte and
Shelby. Accordingly. the trial record
showed that J. a. Hutchinson Of Char
lotte had been convicted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
WILLIAMSBURG News
BY MISS FRANCES WILSON.


II. t. Shanks is spending this week
with his son, L. j. Shanks Of Hicks
boro.
Friends of Mrs. Mat Tillotson will
be sorry to know that she is still sick
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Walker of
Roxboro visited her mother, Mrs. Mat
Tlllotson over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bullock, Misses
Laurie and Kate Bullock, and Mary
Ann and John Bullock, Jr., were
visitors Of Miss Belle Thomas Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Frances Wilson had as her
guest Saturday night, Miss Lily Cor
don Norwood.
Walter Bullock is visiting his sis
ters Mrs. Judith and Sallie Boyd this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Shotwell and
children. Taylor. Mary, Grey and
Peggy were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Friends of VIII Bullock win be
sorry to learn he is still suffering
very much with his eye, which he
had the misfortune to hurt before
Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Wilson spent
the evening Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Bullock and Miss Laurie
and w. G. Bullock.
In spite Of cold and sonw, the w.
M. S. and its auxiliaries of Island
Creek church met with Mrs. Baker
Shotwell Saturday evening and Q had
very good meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolbt. 1vey and chill
dren are moving to our community
today. We welcome them to the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gayles and
daughters Mary Helen and Eta, and
their guest, Harold Whiting have all
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Currin of
Dexter SUNDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Gma,,a.G |1la:t.nQJ@ uz.,v
PATTERN OTTO

Sooner or later a girls invited TO
parties, and then-what to wear?
This tiny tots mother has solved the
party-frock problem with this ador-
able be-ruffled model Of dotted swiss,
which is equally becoming for q wee
maiden of two, or her ten-year-ol6
sister. Ruffled sleeves that flare
prettily in childish animation, three
pert bows that add distinction, and o
center panel that's cut in one piece
with the pointed yoke and bodice 70
Tighten mothers sewing task-all
make this pattern worth repeating.
Minus one pair of festive ruffles, the
frock might even be successful play.
time or school style. fashioned Of
washable cotton. Batiotc OF starche6
organdy, are othcr party" choices.
Families are included. Complete, diage
rammed Marian Martin, Sew Chart Inc
cludcd.
Pattern OTTO may be ordered only In
sizes 2, 4, 6, s and 10 Size 6, requires
. Is yards 36 inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS. tho STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th Sc
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
High Point Meet
Will Make Study
OF Farm Status

College Station. Raleigh, Feb. 6 A
study of the national farm situation
will bc q feature of the second annual
conference Of the North Carolina
Crop Improvement Association i'll
High Point, February II and 49,
Agricultural leaders in Washing
ton. who are keeping in close touch
with Congress and the development of
a new farm program are scheduled to
speak Thursday, the second day Of
the conference.
1--WE expect these speakers To- bring
the farmers first hand information
about the latest agricultural develop
mcnts in Washington" said w. II.
Da-st, State College agronOmist who
is director in charge Of the crop inn
provement association.
The speakers, and their subjects as
now scheduled. are:
DR.. A. c. Cobb, director of the AAA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06

Chapel Hill, Feb. Gan All-Statc
High School Music Course, designed
to provide an opportunity for boys
and girls cf high school age to COM
bine intensive music study with
he2lthful recreation, will be offered
during the first term Of summer ses-
sion, June II to July % at the Uni
versity of North Carolina here, it was
announced today by r. M. Grumman.
director Of the University Extension
Division which is cooperating with
the Music Department in sponsoring
The: course.
High Schoo. band and ORCHESTRA
players from all sections of the State
are invited to enroll in one or more
of the courses to be offered. ANY high
school student or graduate of the
current year upon recommen dation
of his school superintendent and
music supervisor is eligible, Mr..
Grammar said.
Membership is not contingent up
on participation in music contests,
although special attachments ill any
field will &c taken into accent in the
selection Of members he said:
In addition to daily rehearsals, the
All-Statc High School Band and Or
chestra, comprised of students select
ed to enroll, music theory and APP
probation classes and individual les
sons and training in ensemble will be
offered Each student will receive with
out additional cost, at least one pri-
y;4te~lesson each week.
The staff of instructors will include
DR. Glen Hayden. head of the Univer-
sity Music Department; Prof. Earl A..
Slociim. professor Of music here and
director of the high school courses;
Christian d. Kutschinsli, director Of
music at State College; J. Harris Nit
chell;' supervisor of instrumental
music in the Durham public schools;
Elizabeth Wilson, head of the violin
department at the Raleigh State
School for Blind; and Herbert r.
Hazelman, instrumental teacher in
the Durham schools and O. graduate
student in music at Duke University.
!. The minimum cost Of the complete
course will be a. single fee OF fifty
dollars which covers cost of board.
room and tuition for the entire six
weeks. Hr..~
The program Of instruction is -divid-
ed into two sections: % advanced
band and orchestra for players Of con-
siderable experience; 90 beginning
E,and and orchestra for students with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
N. C.. STATE DEBATE
TEAMS TO FLORIDA

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 6 r
North Carolina State Colleges debate
team has been invited TO meet the
University OF Florida team before the
Rotary Club Of West Paln Beach on
March 10. Prof. Edwin FL. Pagct,
coach of the team, announced here
yesterday.
"This forensic meeting is one Of tn"
the feature Interstate debates held
each wear in Florida, and we feel SIN
eularly honored that the State Col
lege team should be invited from
among so many outstanding teams in
this section of the country" PROBES
sor Paget said.
State College debate teams have es-
tablished a number of brilliant re-
cords during the past few years
The personnel of the team to appear
in Florida will be determined by prac-
tice debates to be held this weekend.
Christine NJ. Frederick of New York
home-making authority, born in Bos-
ton, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06

cotton; division, National Crop Ad-
justment"; DR.. c. c. Taylor assistant
chief of the Land Utilization Admins
tration, "The Land Utilization Pro
gram"
Dr. Norris l.. Cooke, chief of the
Rural Electrfcation Administration
ADMINISTRATION, The Rural Electrifi-'
:,ation Program; DR., H, II. Bennett,
'hief. Of the Soil Conservation. Service,
Soil, Conservation, u the. Basis: for
Permanent Agriculture"
DR.. J, H. Stallings, State coordina-
OF Of the Soil Conservation Service
1T High. Point, viii discuss the soil
consesvatiola- program iii North Caro-.
lima. T.. - ! !
; Farmers will find these addresses
inte1T Sting ana Inform atisse5s sI3'rofes
sor Darst stated in urging growers
from all parts of-the~ State to attend
the conferences and the seed exposi
ion to be held With it.
1898 Henry Irving, the most prom
inent English actor of the close of the
Victorian period, born. Died Oct 13,
1905 ri. .':......... .sn.+u A:...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
80 -
DON'T STARvE:.
TO end /
! "A ! !! |!
Eat What You Want, No Need
to Exercise, No Purgatiyes !.
:
LOSE FAT-GAIN pep

Thousands who have reduced the
Marmola way might we'll tell~yOu
that diets, exercise and drastic ca
thartics that drain the system, are
unnecessary. Simplytake4 Marmola
tablets a day, containing a simple
corrective forabnormal obesity pre-;
scribed by doctors the world over.
Buy a package of Marmola. Start at
once to get rid of burdcnsome fat.
Marmola is put up by one of the
best known medical laboratories in
America. Since 1907, men and wont-
en- havcpurchasedmore than 20mil-
lionpackages. Starttoday! Y ouwi,l
soonexpcrienceMarmola'sb benefits.
When you have gone far enough,
stop taking Marmola, and youswiil
bless tho day you first discovered
this marvellous reducing agent.
Mar1nola is on sale by alt dealers,
from coast to coast, price ST.. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
NIGHT.

Omen open the door
,nd let the night in!
We may learn
From this blue slate
This reservoir of peace.
Eyen the wind is resting and mute.
open. open the door
And let the night In!
We may serve
Out there In the dim
A stranger may pass
And sec our opened door like a star.
Edouard Du Buron.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
nOCTURNE IN SILVER.

apple-leaves were light with
moon,
$50 silvered apples, pale;
~. .olc and fruit as fair and cool
g washed in April rain
r,o qnarled boughs were silver-grlt
,,.;.,, streams that rippled, flowed
W ~ nest. A wakened bird
,nted a silver note ~
Mu'SU Yetza Gillepsie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Girl Scouts Hold
Meeting Yesterday

The Girl Scouts of Troop 2 met yes
terday afternoon i'll their rooms over
F1ynn's Department Store.
In the absence of the leader, Miss
Mary Carter. Miss Elsie Powell had
charge OF the meeting.
There was no program planned and
the afternoon was spent passing
Scout tests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Young Pe0DIe'S Union.

The Vance County, Young People
Union Of the First Methodist church
will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at White Memorial Methodist church
in South Henderson. All members are
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Reported Improving.

j, Miss Dorothy Walker was reported
improving today a. her homo in West
End, where she has. been ill for the
past several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Returned to Straits.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. Joyce have re-
turned 10 their home in Straits after
spending few days with Mrs. Joyce's
mother Mrs 0. H. Powell. ....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
the Sick
Condition Same,

Raymond Still, Of Seldom, n. T.,
who was injured in an automobile
wreck. several days ago is at Maria
Parham hospital and his condition
was reported the same.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Home Today.

Mrs. Norman Faulkner, who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Maria Parham hospital, will return to
her home on Route 2, today,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Injured i'm Wreck.

Thomas Edward Myrick, small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E, Myrick, Of
Wise, is being treated at Maria Par
ham hospital for injuries received in
an automobile wreck last Monday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Visiting Sister

Mrs Glen w. Reed, and daughter,
Frances, of Pilot Mountain. are. Wis
ting Mrs. Reeds sister, Mrs. l.. K.
Griffith, in the Stonewall Apartments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
In Raleigh

Miss Helen Kimball Mrs. Horace
Robinson, Miss Alma Kimball, and
Mrs. H. T. Morris, spent yesterday il
Raleigh. u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
To Fayetteville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brantley. left
this morning for Fayetteville, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Brantley will be connected in business
there. .-..'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Clark Street. z r. A.

The Clark Street =. T. A. meeting
which was postponed yesterday. will
be held on February 10, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. H. L. Keller.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Returned Home.

Brooks Turner who has been un-
dercoing treatment at Maria Parham
hospital. returned to his home yester-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Improving.

Mrs. Charlie GULL, who is a patient
at Maria Parham hospital, was re-
ported improving. !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
In H:ancellnrn..

Mr. and Mrs. n Is. Young were in
Vanccboro today attending the fun
cral Of Mr.. Clark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
To High Point.

Rev l.. r. Medlin left this. morn
ing for High Point to spend a. few
o !-f<s ::..@, T.
days. >,<+ +.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Home from Florida.

Miss Lillian Williams returned last
night after spending few weeks IN
Lakeland. Florida, with her sister.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06

Mir. W. II. Fleming and Mrs. E.
n,rsev spout today i'll Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06

Raleigh Today.

fudge and Mrs. Il. Hunt Parker
,,,o.o visitors in the city today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06

.Anlericant Legion Auxiliary.
4. The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. II. a.
Newell. on Gholson avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
In Raleigh YeStefda,

Miss Mary Carter and Mrs. Jack
Carter spent yesterday in Raleigh.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
CHARGED
TO BAKERY HEAD
Union Man Says Sales Man.
ager Attacked Him and
Four Others.

Martin w. Lunsford, sales manager
of the Dutch Baker Boy, Inc, was
arrested and charged with assault
early today after a fight at the bakery
plant in which five union bakers, one
of them 81 years old, allegedly were
attacked Lunsford later was released
on $25 bond, pending a hearing in
Police Court tomorrow.
The complaint against him was
made by Karl w. Heinzman, q Girard
street northeast. treasurer of the
Bakers Union, Local 118, which. with
Bakery Salesmen's Union, Local 30,
is on strike against the Dutch Boy
plant
Heinzman charged that he and four
other members of the union, all en-
ployed at another baking plant, were
attacked by Lunsford and Is or 20
others as they stopped at the plant
for a moment on their way home
about am.
John de Grossart, 81. Of 1920
Kearney street northeast, received
bruises on the head and neck and a
leg injury, while Joseph Cordes, $50
Massachusetts, avenue northeast, and
John Barrett. 485 I street southwest,
suffered minor bruises. All were
treated by DIR. William A. Mess, 459
G street.
James Jeffries, 78, of 500 K street
northeast, was with the other four,
but escaped injury. Heinzman re-
ceived a cut on the face and bruises
on the head and neck.
Both the bakers and the statesmen
have been on strike at the plant for
two weeks, demanding q union con-
tract.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Boy, 2, Pushed
Off Pier by Dog
In Play Is Saued
Ste,Uard of COrinthiar,
Boat Club Rescues
Charles Gum, Jr.

Two-year-old Charles Gum. jr.
was romping around the yard of his
home at 4437 Lowell street today
none the worse for an adventure with
bulldog which might have cost him
his life.
He was walking along the pier at
the Corinthian Boat Club with his
mother when the dog, which weighs
about 60 pounds. playfully jumped
toward him and pushed him in the
water.
His father was some distance away
in his boat and Mrs. Gum could not
swim. Albert Seeley, steward at the
club, heard her frantic cries, however,
and jumped into the water and res
cued the child.
The boy was frightened by his sud-
den plunge. but swallowed little water
and recovered quickly. His father is
a naval research physicist.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
RECEIVER ACCEPTS
FIDELITY CLAIMS
Loan Firms Doors Opened
for Negotiations With
OepoSitorS.

The doors of the Fidelity Building
& Loan Associations main office,
at 610 Thirteenth street, closed since
placed in the hands Of a receiver.
were reopened today for the filing of
claims by members" Of the organiza-
ton.
Only those persons were admitted
who brought the official postal card
notice sent to them by M. L. Barnett.
jr-, the receiver.
The Office plans to take care Of about
400 persons day. and the prospects
are that it will take about go days
to handle the filing of the claims.
A force Of experts under the direc-
ton Of Receiver Barnett was busy at
the mian Office receiving the claims
as they were filed by members. The
main Office is the only place where
claims are received, as the doors of
the six branches of the institution still
are closed.
Additional Cards Mailed.
Additional post cards were mailed
today, and others will be mailed each
day by the receiver.
The ocors will be open daily from
10 am. to 8 pm, except Saturday,
when the hours will be 10 am. to
pm.
Explaining the procedure necessary,
Barnett said all persons named on
the face Of the cards must be present
to sign proofs Of claim. Members
should not call until they receive
mitted without a card All members
will be given opportunity to file claims,
the receiver said.
Barnett said the members should
not become impatient If their notices
are not received in the next few days.
Pass Books Required.
Members should bring their pass
book. which will be surrendered to
the receiver and a receipt issued in
lieu thereof" Barnett said In event
the book is now held by the associa-
tion, the member will receive receipt
therefor at the time claim is filed"
Both the receiver and the Treasury
Department have avoided any predic-
ton as to the future of the institution.
Plans for its reorganization have
been received by the Treasury, but
Controller of the Currency O'Connor
said no decision had been reached as
to whether the concern can be reor-
ganized or will have to be liquidated.
The exact liability cannot be de-
termined until all proofs of claim are
in and final calculations completed.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
RITES HELD FOR BOYS
WHO DIED IN BLAZE
Services Conducted for Riordans.
Mother Is Reported to Be
Recovering.

Private funeral services are being
held this afternoon for David Riordan,
4. and his brother, Thomas, 3, who
were burned to death Saturday in a
mysterious fire in the basement of
their home at 5444 Nebraska avenue.
While the two small bodies, in
caskets side by side, were taken from
the Hanlon funeral home at GAL H
street northeast to Mount Olivet
Cemetery, the mother. Mrs. Gladys H.
Riordan, wife of Thomas D. Riordan,
building contractor, IVES reported on
the road to recovery in Georgetown
Hospital.
Mrs. Riordan was burned badly
about the arms and face when she
rushed into the basement to her sons
just before noon Saturday. She res
cued Thomas while David ran through
the flames and up the steps. The fire
was believed to have been started by
q can Of kerosene.
The mother was not told until late
yesterday that her two sons had died
in the hospital within two hours after
the fire. The news had been with
held from her until she had recovered
sufficiently to bear the shock. Doc
tors said today that she was expected
to live.
Meanwhile, Fire Marshal Calvin G.
LAUDER continued his investigation of
the fatal blaze and will report to the
Commissioners when his findings are
complete.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
FL0ODPR0TECT|ON
STUDIES PLANNED
Anacostia SeapIane Ramp
Object of Work by En-
gineer Office.

Special studies will be made by the
United States Engineer Once here
for flood protection of the seaplane
ramp of the Naval Air Station at
Anacostia.
Mai. Robert G. Guyer District en-
gineer for the War Department in
this area, who has just been restored
to duty after some months illness,
said today he has not yet been OFF,
cially advised that President Roose-
welt has made available $4,000 Of
Works Progress Administration funds
for the flood protection of the Naval
Air Station and Boiling Field.
Active work on the project will await
the receipt of warrants from the
Treasury Department.
Tentative plans for the flood control
project. Maj. Guyer and his assistant,
First Lieut.. william ]. Matteson, said,
provide for levees about 8 feet high
and SO feet wide at the base. A topo-
graphical survey will be made to f1t
the levees into the contour of the land.
The Nays seaplane ramp presents
q special problem, the officers ex-
planned, inasmuch as q levee cannot
be constructed across the ramp. On
suggestion Is that gates similar to
those used OF the Panama Canal be
employed, but the Army engineers
believe this would be too costly.
Sandbags may be utilized to I'LL in
the gap in the levee at the ramp in
the event Of a major flood. The Army
authorities said the problem is sim
plifled. inasmuch as the Government
owns the rights Of way for the levees,
but they will have to be constructed
so as not to interfere with flying op-
erationS.