davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Annie C. Burwell, late
Of Vance County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned, at Henderson. n
c., on or before the goth day of April
1897, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the 18th day of April, 1886.
r. B. CARTER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Annie c. Burwell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

FOUND = WHITE AND. LIVER
spotted pointer dog. Owner can get
same by describing and paying for
this ad. o. G. Faulkner, route 1,
Henderson, 28-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

Ecuador issued this stamp recent.
ly to commemorate the Tooth an.
niversary Of the visit of Charles
Darwin, the great British scientist.
to the Galapagos islands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

APARTMENT tOR RENT IN THE
Stonewall. Living room, two bed
rooms, tiled bath, dinet and kitchen.
IncineratOr. Heat furnished. Apply
in person. 215 Young avenue 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. C. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

Henderson, 28-1ti
FOR RENT-FIVE-ROO HOUSE
on Dabney road. Lights and water,
good garden. See w. H. Perry, Car
DINA Bagging Company 27-2
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE = ALL
the standard breeds. State accredit-
ed and blood tested. Safe delivery
guaranteed. Get my prices before
you buy. A. J. Cheek, Phone 4O4.
28-1ti
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27
THE CAROLINA wATCFIMAN

N. C. intercollegiate Forensic As
sociation the finances were report
ed to be in excellent condition. DR..
Albert Keiser of Lenoir- Rhyme was
unanimously reelected executive
secretary of the association and di-
rector of the tournament. Pro-
fessor Keith of Winthrop, who had
served as assistant director at the
request of the director, since Prof.
]. r. Quisenberry of Wake Forest
was prevented from coming by i'll
ness, was selected as assistant direc-
tor. The association was so we'll
pleased with arrangements and en-
tertainment at Winthrop that it
voted to return to Winthrop next
year, the womens college of
South Carolina offering peculiar
advantages for meeting of this
kind, enhanced by the cordiality of
Prof. Warren G. Keith and his able
and efficient corps of assistants,
with Miss Madaline Padgette as
grand chairman.
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27

particular pet" tie on examina-
ton days, and those who never say
''I hit the books" because Of the
alarming effect the phrase has on
their grades.
Men are far more superstitious
than women, the investigation
shows, and athletes are particularly
susceptible. A trackman reported
that he never dared shave on the
day of race. and would rather
run barefoot than wear any but
the first pair of track shoes he ever
owned.
Other athletes rely on careful
shining of their shoes before a
contest, or a wad of gum stuck on
their equipment somewhere. A
football man reported on the eff
cacy of prayer. He forgot to
pray before a game once, he says,
and it cost him broken leg.
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27

ford, N. ]. Both men have hao
high school track careers. Candi-
dates for the mile include BOZ
Scott, Norwood, and Ray Price, be-
sides several other freshman hope
fuls. In the two mile there are
Basehoar, Littlestown, Pa, and
Hal Walker, of Gettysburg, Pa.
Both men have a world of endur-
ance. Lundholm and Fisher take
care of the hurdles. In the polo
vault there are Dinges and Lund-
holm, both men possess very
unusual ability, having high school
records of over II feet.
On the weights (javelin, shot
put, and discuss, there are Shelton,
of N. j., high school record holder,
and Ramsey, of Salisbury. Both
men are above the college average
of ability.
For the high jump and the broad
jump there are Lundholm, Choate,
Keener, and Middlekauff.
Weather has retarded the work.
outs of the track team, but pro-
gress is being made nevertheless.
Following is the tentative sche-
dule:
April 4-Salisbury High-Salis-
bury.
April 11-Appalachian State
Salisbury.
April 25-Guilford-Em &
Henry (triangular meet)-Guil-
ford.
May 2-State Meet-Chapel Hill.
May 9-Guilford-Guilford
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27
Track Candidates
Prepare For
Initial Meet
(From The Pioneer)

With the material showing signs
of progressing, the track squad will
probably develop into fairly we'll
balanced team.
The biggest handicap is the lack
of good and experienced men.
There are plans in mind for build
ing up the team in the future,
however, so that someday there
might be really good organization
at Catawba College. The present
team includes sprint men such as
Dinges, Altoona, Pa; Joyce, Har-
risburg Academy; Middlekauff.
Hagerstoown, Md; Fisher, Sails
bury; Andrew, Lexington. Andrew
should become fairly certain point
winner along with Fisher, who took
second honors in the State High
School meet,
Half -milers include Barr, of
Greencastle, Pa, and Stull of Mil
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27
Benefit
Program Held
In Assembly
.(From The Pioneer)

Forecast by gloomy hospital
scene on Friday morning, March
13, starring DOC" Newman as the
patient and ''Convalescent" Pratt
as the doctor, the Rowan County
Hospital benefit program was held
on Tuesday morning, March 17th
Christopher Moss was in charge Of
the student contribution to the
hospital fund and emphasized the
need for a Catawba room in the
new hospital at the Friday morning
preview.
The Tuesday morning program
was presided over by the eminent
Master of Ceremonies, Harry Caro-
Ius, who introduced the feature acts
in Ray Perkins manner. First on
the program was clarinet solo by
Paul Wright, Victor Herbert's
'Gipsy Sweetheart accompanied
by Dorothy Kline.
The Livingstone Singers, eight
voices blended in colorful harmony,
under to able direction of Miss
Mill, presented trio of spirituals,
Jericho, II Just Got To Heaven
Got To Look All Around'', and
|SCall That Religion. The clever
syncopation of the music and the
pleasing manner in which the songs
were sung was we'll appreciated by
the student body.
"Old Marse, Owl" and "I'se
Gwine Whar Use Gwine'', two
readings by Nancy Burr Turner,
were very ably interpreted by Jose
Iphine Surratt. Billy Burke added
to the musical program Putting
All My Eggs in One Basket" with
: modulated variations including
mo One But YOU and Pm Get
ting Sentimental Over You" His
encore was combination of ''Star-
DUST and ''Honeysuckle Road.
Nicely McCubbin's Interpretation
of the reading Thoughts and Feel
ings" of 19-year-old sophisticate
was very we'll presented as the clos
ing feature of the program. The
assembly was we'll attended and all
who were present felt that they
received their moneys worth.
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27
Learn To Talk
For New Deal
Pupils State Arguments
Against Adninistra-
ton, Instructor
Answers Them

Washington-Wives of Demo-
cratic congressman were smartly
gowned and bristling with farm
questions at their first campaign
class at the Women's National
Democratic club.
There wasn't any roll call, but
on a paper passed around more
than SO women from a score of
States signed up for the course
suggested by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Louise Lazell, editor of the
democratic Digest and teacher of
the class, started the soil erosion
discussion by reading headline:
''Dust Storm Covers Six Western
States
Mrs. Henry c. Luckey, of Ne
braska, backed up Mrs. Lazell in
her contention that both farmers
and people who were hungry bene-
fitted by the ''so-called destruc-
tom of six million pigs.
Said Mrs. Luckey: s'We have two
farms. We tried to sell our pigs,
but we couldn't have got more than
Is cents apiece for them. We
bought corn at go cents bushel
and lost the price of the corn. We'd
have been better off if we'd knock
ed the pigs in the head and buried
them.''
But Mrs. Nat Patton of Texas
stoutly said: ''In our country, they
took them off, shot them down, ano
burned them, and nobody had a
chance to get the meat Mrs,
Guy M. Gillette of Iowa added,
"There have been animals killed and
not salvaged."
Mrs. Lazell's reply to that was
that nobody from the President on
down was claiming perfection for
the program, that most of the meat
burned had been condemned bel
cause of disease, that the waste of
the whole had been very small and
a matter Of faulty administration,
not of intent.
An observation came from Mrs.
Malcom c. Tarver of Georgia that
in our district, soil erosion camps
were set up, acreage signed, and
then they were removed, and the
farmers are very bitter" Mrs. La
zell said that this year the program
is far more definite.
Mrs. Phil Ferguson of Oklahoma
commented: "The great weakness
of the AAA was that the benefits
didn't penetrate on down to the
farmers
She was assured the new soil
conservation subsidy would go to
the tenant, if he paid rent; to the
share-cropper in proportion to his
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27
College Students
Are Superstitious
(From The Pioneer)

Rochester. N. Y. (ACP)-Has
higher education abolished super
stition?
Not on the University of Roch-
ester campus. No indeedy. Pet
bugaboos uncovered by a recent
department of sociology investiga-
ton included ali the old stand-bys
and few new ones.
There are the men students, for
instance, who will wear only a
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27

share.
Asked Mrs. Frank H. Buck of
California: ''How are we going to
answer the criticism that on the
one hand we are curtailing crops,
on the other opening up new lands
by building dams?''
Replied Mrs. Lazell. eve are cur
failing soil-depleting crops. We are
ceasing to cultivate poor lands. We
are building up the good lands"
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27
Keep a Good Laxative
always in your home

Among the necessities Of home Is
. good, reliable laxative. Don't be
without one! Do your best to pre-
vent constipation Don't neglect 1t
when you feel any Of its disagree
able symptoms coming on I'VE
have used Thedford's Black-Draught
Tor Fl years and have found It a
very useful medicine that every
family ought to have in their home"
writes Mrs. Perry Hicks, of Bolton,
Texas. II take Black-Draught for
bil1ousness, constipation and other
Ills where a good laxative Or purga-
tive Is needed. have always found
Black-Draught gives good results"
Sold in 25-cent packages.
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27

To-day it almost takes a cipher
expert to read the handwriting of
the average school boy.'' The edi-
tor of the Harvad Alumni Bulletin
announces, sorrowfully, that the
typewriter has come to stay.
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27

'The American University
campus is breeding an effeminate
type of cooky eater.'' Slip Madi-
gan, coach of St. Mary's renowned
footballers, deplores the evils of CO.
education.
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27
Debaters Attend
S.A.F.T. At Winthrop

B. Harrison of Lenoir Rhyme won
first place, while Walter Davis of
Guilford placed second. For the
first time in the history of the
tournament, a women's extempore
contest was held, participated in by
six contestants. Here Roberta
Howie of Maryville was first, with
Grace Greene of Appalachian and
Inez Seagle of Lenoir-Rhyne.
AS an experiment an impromptu
contest was held and attracted con-
siderable interest. Thirteen enter
ed the mems and six the women's
division. Among the men Alex
Christie of Maryville ranked first,
with H. M. Wilson of Presbyterian
second. The winners for North
Carolina were H. A. Matthews of
Wake Forest first and Jack Cav
of N. C. State second. In the
women's division Maryville also
Carried off first honors in the person
of Miss M. L. Chittick, Virginia
McKeithan of Winthrop being sec
ond. For North Carolina Inez
Seagle of Lenoir- Rhyme and Marie
Haywood of Asheville Normal
placed first and second, respective
ly. The contest will be continued
next year.
On Friday noon the after-dinner
speaking contest was held, with
Robert B. Cox of Tennessee Teach
ers introducing the speakers.
Among the eleven contestants John
Oakes of Tennessee Teachers was
judged as best, with Jack Cav, of
N. c. State second. For N. G..
the ranking speakers were Jack
Cav Of N. c. State and Edna
Hague of Asheville Normal second.
Six speakers entered the mems
oratorical contest. Here Archi-
bald Pieper of Maryville ranked
first, with George Frederick Schott,
! Jr., of Lenoir- Rhyme second. The
winners for North Carolina were
George Frederick Schott of Lenoir-
Rhyme and H. R. McSwain of N.
C. State. among the six women en-
tering the women's contest, Grace
Greene of Appalachian received
first place, Mary Gladys Brown of
Maryville being second, For N. G.
Grace Greene was first, Evelyn
Harris of Lenoir-Rhyne being sec
ond.
All winners of first and second
place will receive as awards either
medals or pins, except in the i'm
promptu contests, where Professor
Paget of N. c. State will award
two books in a contest to first
place winners. All the contests
were of an unusually high order,
showing much ability and prepara-
ton.
At the business meeting of the
Carolina watchman., 1936-03-27

MAN WANTED by large manu-
facturer of holsehold necessities
to complete organization in
Southeast Davidson, Stanly
Counties and Salisbury. Must
be industrious and willing to con-
duct home service business.
Hustlers can earn $25 first week
and increase rapidly. Write to-
day. Rawleigh's, Dept. NCC-
197-W, Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Warmers Have
IA All Ready

Release dates have been set for
IA Warner Bros. First National
Cosmopolitan features during the
months of June, July and August,
it was announced at the cam
pany's sales convention at the
Ritz Towers Hotel, New York,
last week.
Hearts Divided" which brings
Marion Davies and Dick Powell
to the Earle Theater screen on
June 10, is the first Of the group
to be presented locally. This
story of Betsy Patterson, the belle
of old Baltimore, is laid in that
city with numerous scenes in
Washington.
Among the other special pro-
ductions are:
Bullets or Ballots" with Ed
ward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bo-
CART, Barton MacLane, Joan Blon-
dell and George E. Stone.
"The White Angel" starring
Kay Francis as Florence Night
ingale.
public Enemy'S Wife," with
Pat O'Brien Ind Margaret Lind
say.
Hard Luck Dame" with Bette
Davis and Warren william.
"China Clipper" with Pat
OBrien and Beverly Roberts.
Anthony Adverse" with Fred
ric March heading an all-Star
cast.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Joe E. Brown in "sons OF
Guns" 10 a. M, 1921, 2:51
500, 7:49, 1O:11 p. m. Stage
1929 a. m, 1859, 4:29. 6:57
800 p. m.
FOX-Herbert Marshall in "For.
gotten Faces" 1850 a. m, ] AS,
ABS. 1885, 10:15 p. m. Stage
1880, 3:45, 6:45, 9:25 p. m.
PALACE-sylvia Sidney in Fury
l1:15 a. M, 1:20, 1925, $50,
7:35, $40 p. m.
COLUNBIA-Janet Gaynor in
Small Town Girl" 1855 a. m,
2:25, 1850, 7:10. $40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-M argaret
Lindsay in Law in Her Hand. "
11:20 a. M, 1:10. 2:55. 4. 6:25,
$40, $3.50 p. m.
BELASCO - "The Guardsman, u
1908, 2:06, 4:04, 500, 8, 9:5S
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in
"Show Boat" 11:15 a. M, 1:19,
1925, 5:27, 7:51, 9:S5 p. m.
LITTLE-"Flying Down To Rio,'
1920 a. m, 1924, 1928 5:32, 1886
0:40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Ozzie Nelson
Bond ForFox

Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra
with Harriet Hilliard and other
popular members of that enter
tainment troupe. will appear in
person at Loew's Fox Theater the
week starting Friday, July 3, ii
was announced today by Loew's
divisional manager, Carter Bar
ron.
This attraction, Mr.. Barron an
nounces, will be merely one OF
many formidable stage treats to
be offered Fox patrons this sum
mer.
Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra
are we'll known to radios millions.
They have been network features
for several years. They're also
popular with stage audiences and
have been generously received on
their previous visits in the Capital
The beautiouS, talented Harriet
Hilliard is also popular member
of the Ozzie Nelson encourage.
She recently appeared in her
first motion picture, Follow the
Fleet" portraying the role OF
Ginger Rogers sister. AS a result
of that role she is said to have an
extremely promising screen future
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Loretto Lee Is
Due at Earle

Loretta Lee, deep-voiced song
stress from Dixie, whose rich con-
tralto has become familiar to a
host Of listeners over the Column
bia Broadcasting System during
the past three years, will be heard
in program Of her radio favor.
ties this Friday at the Earle The
ater, appearing on the stage pro-
gram which is headlined by Edgar
Kennedy, screen comedian. She
has dark hair and grey-green eyes,
is of medium height and build
and sings popular songs in a rich.
husky voice. She is gifted with
a voice of remarkable wide range.
Miss Lee made her radio debut
over the Columbia network in jan
uary, 1888, as feaured vocalist
with George Halls dance orches-
ira at the Hotel Taft in New York
City. Her singing continued as
a regular feature Of the bands
daily broadcaStS over CHS from
the Taft until early in 1885. In
February of that year she was
given her own 15-minute show on
the network, with George Halls.
Freddie Rich's and Leith Stevens
orchestras appearing at different
times on her programs.
More recently, Miss Lee, In addi-
ton to her guest appearances on
CHS. has been heard regularly in
the Hit Parade" radio series for
Lucky Strike on Saturday eve
ningS and on the Good Evening
Serenade" programs for United
Stores on Friday evenings. The
Dixie blues singer has also made
number of screen shorts for
Paramount.
Loretta Lees real name has
neither a Loretta" nor Lee"
in it. It's Margaret VEGAS, and
she halls from New Orleans, where
her father is held in high esteem
for his record as judge of the
juvenile court.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

IN DAVIES PICTURE
When it came time to finish the
deal Irving Thalberg of M-G-M
suggested that Clark Gable be sub.
Stituted for Miss Shearer, and the
brothers Warner said okay. That's
how handsome Clark happens to
be Marion Davies leading man in
her picture, "Cain and Mabel"
Well have to see the pictures be-
fore 1t can be definitely deter
mined who got the best Of the
Howard Gable deal.
OF course, movie stars are much
better off than ball players when
it comes to the farming out. The
diamond stars move to new pas
lures if the managers so elect, or
else. The celebrities of the silver
sheet are generally consulted and
must give their okay before it is
a deal.
You will find that most Of the
stars like to be farmed out to
Columbia If they can be assured
that Director Frank Capra is
going to make the picture from a
Bob RiSkin script.
This Capra-Riskin combination
did wonders for both Claudette
Colbert and Clark Gable who
were on loan from Paramount
and M.-G-M. respectively for 1T
Happened One Night" Then to
prove it was not mistake they
took Gary Cooper at a time when
he needed a good follow-up for
Lives of a Bengal Lancer" and
doomed him to high altitude with
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"
SOMETIMES THEY OBJECT
It was a lucky day for Victor
MacLaglen when he was farmed
out by Fox and sent over to the
Radio Pictures lot to make "The
Informer." For Mr.. MacLaglen
was on the toboggan and riding
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Phil LamPkin Has
OPERATE Overture

Phil Lampkin will resume his
Loew's Fox Theater podium this
Friday after an absence Of two
weeks.
This youthful maestro will cele-
brate the event by waving his
baton over a group Of light OPP
cratic gems which will feature
the new overture.
The overture will supplement
the new program which will offer
Jean Hersholt in the screen
drama, "SinS Of Man." and a
stage show co-headlined by radio
comics, MolaSseS n January, and
the network songSter, Little
Jackie Heller.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Bonus Joy in
News Reel

Millions Of war veterans receive
the bonus Windfall, and Hearst
Metrotone cameramen dog the
heels of postmen to see how the
recipients of nearly two billion dol
lars plan to spend their dough.
From Hollywood to Walter Reed
Hospital in washington; from
New York to millions Of homes all
over the land, the former soldiers
replies indicate q wide variety of
uses for the long-awaited money.
New York city's veterans collect
about $100,000,000. and you can
bet that the poStman doesn't have
to ring twice.
GETTING THE BONDS
President Roosevelt travels to
several States on a speaking tour,
laying the groundwork for his
forthcoming campaign for re-elec-
ton, while Governor ALI M. Ian
don maps his campaign strategy
with his advisors. At Dallas the
Chief Executive is warmly greeted
by more than $4,000 persons who
jam the Cotton Bowl to hear his
message, and at-Topeka, Kan, Ian
don and his family spend hours on
the front porch accommodating
reporters and photographers.
West Point graduateS-276 of
them-receive an added thrill over
the presence of Cadet John j.
PerShing Of the Class of 1886,
which left the Point just fifty
years ago. The ranking officer
Of all the American land forces
takes the official salute and
awards diplomas, after which he
warns the future generals against
the evils of unpreparedneSS.
Halle SelasSie, exiled emperor
Of Ethiopia, arrives in England
and receives welcome which sur
priSes him. Leaving his ship at
Southampton, the Negus is cheered
by 10000 BritonS, and after his
arrival at the private home where
he will stay while in England he
receives the plaudits of other thou
sands. And he is obviously moved
by the reception.
Across the Channel Leon Blum,
Frances new premier, Is shown
announcing to some of the million
strikers that he has taken means
to grant their demands for better
working conditions. And the cam
eraS show the paralysis which had
settled down upon French indus
try as the result of the passive
walkout.
EXCITING SCENES
In New York city the Shorts
for Girls" idea is intro.
duced as one employer permits his
young women to come to work in
brief costumes for summer wear
Bathing costumes, playSuitS and
other abbreviated wear are worn,
and the Stenographers and file
clerks look pretty Snappy amid the
office scenery.
Whippet racing at Pasadena,
Calf. shows the first greyhounds
in action over a straight course.
The fleet, 20-pound pups, historic
descendants of the Oldest dogs in
the world. zip across the track at
a breakneck pace in one Of the
SpeedieSt races ever filmed.
The current issue of Hearst
Metrotone News may be seen at
the Ambassador, Tivoli, Avalon
and LoeW'S Columbia and Palace
among other theaters
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
II Cover HOI yWOOd

lMohammed Achmed Aga Sobhy
Effandi Bacri Joulandi Sabuni.
To save time and a case of writer's
cramp, he calls himself merely
Victor Sabuni. To get back to
Francis, it would seem that the
first time he has ever smoked in
his whole life is in his new picture
my American Wife" and he's
only doing it for his art.
Methinks that Valiant Is the
Word for Carrie" is going to be a
mighty dressy picture. Gladys
George is wearing IS costumes
and Airline Judge 10.
Ironically, Edgar Sherod, who
is portrayjng a clergyman in "A
Son Comes Home" 20 years age
when a real clergyman, gave it al
up to go On the stage, and since
that time has played no less than
746 clergymen on stage and screen
It is 1umored that Warner
Brothers and James Cagney are
about to settle their little tiff
which Will put Mr.. c. right back
on the Warner Brothers lot where
he got his first break.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

Vitaphone release. New Year
Eve finds him telling stories of
army life to his granddaughter.
A colorful New Year Eve of
years before is thus brought back,
allowing a group of excellent
male singers opportunity for stir
ring numbers. Then the film re-
turns ~ the present and Sybils
dream Of herself leading a color
full chorus of killed Scotch laSsies
in the Changing of the Guard" "
This special routine was created
by Connolly for a recent edition
of the ziegfeld Follies.
Critics everywhere are hailing
Changing of the Guard" as one
of the best short subjects of 1886.