davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Pisgah M. P. Church

Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. Pub
lie worship, 2:30 p. m.-Chas. E.
Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Church of the Nazarene
Main ST., Malta

Sunday services: Sunday school,
9:30 a. m. Church worship, 10:30.
N. Y. P. S., $50 p. m. Evangelis-
tic services, 1880. Mid-week prayer
service, 7:30 p. m, Wednesday,
Jos. F. Morgan, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09

aside linen clothes, an added proof
of Christ's resurrection; the ele-
ment of wonder has an important
place in Christian faith, something
fine to happen-there is mystery
in Gods dealing with men, but it
will end in victory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
MS11ld;a;y|
AnESerV1Cc--l
Church of Christ
(Seventh STREET.

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Leader, Err
nest Price. Subject, ''Great De-
structions." Evening service at
1880. Subject, "The Home In
Bethany" Mid-week meeting each
Wednesday evening, at 7:30. You
are cordially invited to these SER
vices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
LEWIS COMPLIMENTED
BY DURHAM SCRIBE

Fred Haney, sports editor of the
Durham Herald, had the following to
say about Hubert Red" Lewis in his
columns Sunday:
Hubert Lewis otherwise, just plain
Red" the Henderson boy who proved
one of the finest track performers
Duke university ever produced, is get
ting lot of attention as coach of
Turkeys young athletes. Red finish
ed Duke in 1888 arter he had set a
new Southern conference record for
the mile run, a mark that still stands
and will likely stand for several years
to come, and then went to N. G.. State
for the fall quarter. Then he fell right
into the lap of the coaching post at
Istanbul, Turkey and for the past IS
months has been whipping that coun-
try's boys and girls into shape for
the Olmpics at Berlin.
A recent article from IStanbul
brought the news that the Turkish
government has contributed about
$33 900 toward the Olympic teams ex-
penses The fund was made available
according to government officials, to
prove that the women don't wear
wells any more. Lewis, however, clar>-
fled the statement somewhat when nc
was quoted as follows: 1T would be
inconceivable that the present Turk
ish youth of Renal Ataturk, full of
sap and vigor, should not see it's nc-
tional red flag, with the white cres-
cent, gaily flashing in the air in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

ers have been duly convicted of
drunken driving or some other of the
seven or eight offenses for which it
is mandatory for us to revoke a driv-
er's license for one year." Fulk said.
eve accordingly have the record of
the court conviction for every one of
the more than 5000 licenses we have
revoked to date.
"But according to recent ruling of
the Attorney General OH Section II
of the drivers license law, he has
held that the department has au-
thority to suspend the licenses of driv-
ers pending trial, upon satisfactory
evidence to the department that the
drivers have committed any offense
for which their licenses must be re-
voked if convicted, and for a num-
Der of other Offenses, such as being
involved in fatal accidents or acct
dents resulting in personal injury or
property damage as the result of neg
ligence Of the driver or drivers in
vOlved, or if the driver is habitually
negligent or reckless, if he is incom-
petent, habitual violator of the traf-
fic laws and so forth. Accordingly,
we have suspended the licenses of
some 200 drivers for these causes
pending their final trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
DRIVING LICENSES
REVOKED BY TRIAL
Otherwise They Are Only
Suspended, State Safety
Head Explains
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter HOteA

Raleigh, June 8.-No drivers Ii
cenSes are being revoked unless the
drivers are convicted of an offense
which makes it mandatory for their
permits to be revoked, although the
licenses of some drivers are suspend
ed by the highway safety division
pending trial, Director Arthur Fulk,
of the division, said here today The
impression got out some week ago
that the highway safety depal nent
was revoking licenses of drivers be-
fore they were given any trial in
court. But this was through an error
in a news dispatch which used the
word "revoked' where it should have
used the word suspend" Fulk said.
The result has been that people are
now maintaining that the highway
safety division is revoking licenses
without due process of law, when this
is really not the case.
''The highway safety division has
not revoked a single license until it
has received the proper notification
from the various clerks of court over
the State certifying that license hold
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

of officers, then special music follow
ed by the keynote address by DR.. Lit
tie. The address was characterized as
one of the real high lights of the con-
vention.
The quiet hour meditation today
was in charge of Rev r. E. Brown.
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Henderson, with the conference
breaking up into groups led by Rev.
Mr. Smith, Dr. Berthea and Rev. Mr..
Levans and Rev. Herman Yokeley.
Glasses changed to another period, led
by Rev. f.. Lester Ballard, George
Wilson and Miss Ollie Stadler. A bus
mess session followed, with a change
to classes again.
Luncheon today was served in the
basement of the church, with district
meetings held this afternoon, junior
and intermediate leader conferences
and recreation and dramatics discus
sionS.
Glasses will be held again Tuesday
morning, with UNCONVENTIONAL and
other group meetings in the after
noon.
A high light at the close will be
an ADDRESS by rev. Gordon Spaugh,
pastor of Home Moravian church,
Winston-Salem, on twentieth Gen.
fury Pioneers"
A separate meeting for intermediate
workers was held Saturday evening,
in charge of Felix Hege, intermediate
superintendent, with an address by
Rev. Kendell Shoffner, of Thomas
vile. A program for junior workers
was held Sunday morning, in charge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
Officers Are Installed
For Christian Endeavor
CONTINUED fror Rage one.J

ST., and other singers.
The convention continues through
Tuesday, with classes for workers and
joint programs the closing session he
inc Tuesday night.
The convention opened Saturday
afternoon with the registration of de-
legates and their assignment to homes
This was followed by a prayer ser
vice, and then tea at the West End
Country Club by State officers, after
which a fellowship supper was held
with Oscar Hege, of Winston-Salem,
as the presiding officer.
A song service at night was led by
Miss Elizabeth Fox, with the appoint
ment of committees. Mayor Irvine B.
Watkins spoke a welcome to the
visitors on behalf of the city; Rev.
James A. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, for the Vance
County Ministerial Association, and
E. M. Powell the president, on be-
half of the Vance County Christian
Endeavor Union. The response was by
Oscar Hege, of Winston-Salem, fol-
lowed by the presidents annual mes
sage by Mrs. Ida Lambert, of High
Point.
A Christian Endeavor Torchlight
Parade was staged in the business
section of the city at 9:15 p. M, par
ticipated in by an estimated $50 per-
sons marching and carrying banners
and torches. A State prize of S. cash
was won by the Moravian Christian
Endeavor Union, Of Winston-Salem,
and the Vance County Union took the
second prize, a Society wall pledge
Sunday morning a quiet hour medi-
tation was presided over by Oscar
Hege, and led by Rev. A. S. Hale, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. WISH
tors attended Sunday school classes
during the early forenoon.
Rev. J. M Culbreth, of Rocky
Mount presiding elder of that district
| of the North Carolina Conference of
the M. E. Church, South, preached
the convention sermon Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. There was also spe-
cial music, including solo by Mrs.
Norman D. Holloway.
| A Joint service of the Union Sun
day afternoon was presided over by
Mrs. LAMBERT, with Miss Elizabeth
Fox leading the song service. Inter
mediate Endeavorers were in charge
of the devotionals and special music
was given by the juniors. Announce
ments were made and officers for the
year were elected.
The communion service was in
| charge of Rev. L. r. Medlin, pastor
of the host church, assisted by DR..
Lawrence Little, of Westminster, Md;
Rev. Kendell Shoffner, of Thomas
Vile: and Rev. ALBERT Smith, of Lib
ertv. and Rev. S. E. Madren, of Hen
| derson.
Christian Endeavor prayer meetings
were held at p. m. Sunday, followed
nv q song service and the installation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
TEACHERS PAID IN
FULL FOR SESSION
Checks Aggregating $19,-
682.84 Distributed In
City and County

Checks for the payment of teach.
ers in the city and county schools
were being mailed today from the of.
flee of Superintendent E. M. Rollins
in full settlement for the eighth
month of the school term and for the
year.
The aggregate amount for the rural
schools was $10,552.21. and for the
city schools was $9,13O63 The total
was $19,68284
Administrative officials, truck driv-
ers, Janltors and all services were in
cluded in the payments made. The
city schools closed last Friday, and
the rural schools several days earlier.
The checks were not distributed be-
fore tire teachers left for their homes
because the funds were not until now
received from the State School Com
mission in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
RAINS HELP CROPS
|NPART OF COUNTY
Two-Month Drought Parti-
ally Broken by Showers
During Sunday

some sections of the county, baked
for two months by an unprecedented
d,oueht for this season of the year.
received generous rains on Sunday
afternoon and evening, and crops that
had been planted looked up and took
ON new life IS the result.
According to reports, the northern
half cf the county appeared to have
,eaped the greatest benefit, and plant
inc Of the remainder of the years to-
bacco crop was under way in earnest
today There were showers of a less
generous nature in the lower part of
the county.
II may be said that the rains at
least partially broke the long dry
spell. which dates back to Easter. the
:, cond sunday in April, and gave
hopes for salvaging much of the
wears crops.
It is regarded as certain, however.
that the crop will be short, at least
for tobacco and cotton, because of
the lateness of the season. While
much tobacco had already been plant
ed. it had been stunted in growth.
and some of it had died, necessitating
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

of Miss Hattie Mae Covington, of
Wadesboro, junior superintendent
The sermon was by George Wilson
on the subject, Christ in Me-" These
groups joined with the main conven-
ton in all other programs.
This afternoon recreational work
was presented, as it will be tgain
Tuesday afternoon, by exercises in
the Kings Daughters park here.
The convention sessions have all
lbeen largely attended, and many
guests and visitors were present Sun
day for the several services, in adj
dition to the Christian Endeavor
members and delegates
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Pub
lie Works Branch, Washington, d. c.,
June l. 1936.-Sealed proposals in dup
lcate will be publicly opened in this
office at l P. NJ, July 1, 1896, for fur
nishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for the extension
and remodeling of the u. S. p. O. at
Henderson. N. G. Attention is directed
TO the special conditions of bidding
set forth in the specification. Upon
application, one set of drawings and
specifications will be supplied free to
each general contractor interested in
submitting a proposal. The above
drawings and specifications MUST be
returned to this office. Contractors
requiring additional sets may obtain
them by purchase from this office at
a cost of 81 per set, which will not
be returned Checks offered as pay
ment for drawings and specifications
must lie made payable to the order of
the Treasurer. u. S. Drawings and
specifications will not be furnished to
contractors who have consistently
failed to submit proposals. One set
upon request, ana WneH considered
in the interests of the Government,
will be furnished builders exchanges,
chambers of commerce or other or
CARNATIONS who will guarantee to
make them available for any subcon-
tractor or material firm interested,
and to quantity surveyors, but this
privilege will be withdrawn if the sets
are net returned after thew have ac-
complished their purpose. w. E. Rey
nolds, Assistant Director of Procure
ment. Public Works Branch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08
BOYS BICYCLE CONTEST
ENTERS FOURTH WEEK

Considerable interest is being shown
by the boy contestants in Parkers
Drug Stores Free Bicycle Contest
The following is the standing of the
ten leaders in tn third lap of the six
weeks contest:
The three highest will get a free
ticket to the Stevenson Theatre this
week.
C. H. Coghill, Jr.
Claire Hedgepeth.
j. T. Edwards.
Thad Bryan Wester.
j. r. Paynter.
S. J. Edwards
Jas. E. Hite.
M. T. Jessup Jr.
Graham Fisher
Lemuel Allen. Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-08

considerable replanting.
If good seasons should prevail from
now on, however, it is believed that
the quality of the crops will be fairly
good, and this, with the short cron
would tend to life prices considerably
Evening star., 1936-05-24

home in Leesburg following q stay Of
several days in Richmond.
Miss Betty Gibson and Miss Jane
Rust Of Leesburg are the guests Of Mrs.
william Junkin Cox in New Haven,
Conn. Miss Rust will 60 on to Welles-
ley before returning to Leesburg.
The Rev. and Mrs. @. Peyton Craig
hill, who have been in Atlantic City for
an extended stay, have returned to
Leesburg.
Mrs. Charles Joseph Harley and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Harley, spent
the week end in Lynchburg as guests
of Mrs. Frank Hamilton Halle. Miss
Harley's marriage to Mr.. Frank Ham,
ilton Halle, jr., of Greensboro, N. c.,
will take place in June. Miss Harley's
engagement was announced several
weeks ago.
Miss Margaret Carter and Miss
Marian Harding have returned to their
home In Leesburg from Washington,
Pa, where they attended the senior
prom at the Washington and Jefferson
College.
Mr.. Franklin H. Kenworthy Of
Washington and Purcellville has been
in Charleston, w. Va, this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenworthy have recently
opened their home at Purcellville.
Mrs. Laura Keeler, who has been
spending the Winter In Washington,
has returned to her home in Middle
burg, which was occupied during her
absence by Mr.. Harry Worcester Smith,
who was in Middleburg for the hunt
ing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. U. Dudley have re-
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Set
Activities S
OF the Week
Secretary and Mrs
Hull in New
York City.

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Mrs. Hay, Jr.
Is on Visit
In Loudoun
Will Spend Indefinite
Time With Sisters
in Purcellville.

n RS. JAMES HAY, JR., Of
M Washington is in Purcellville,
VI where she will be with her
= sisters, Mrs. M. Clayton Pax
son and Mrs. Robert j. Pancoast. for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. John Souder Of Auraba, South
America, is with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Souder, in Purcellville, for
a months stay before returning to
South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Case and
their daughter, Miss Helen Case, left
Thursday for Bristol, Va, where they
will attend the graduation exercises
of Virginia Intermont College, where
their daughter, Miss Louise Case. is q
student. They will return tomorrow,
bringing their daughter, and will also
be accompanied by Miss Janet Pat
terson, also q student Of Virginia In
termont, who will return to her home
at Round Hill.
Commissioner Of Revenue and Mrs
Reginald Nixson have returned to their
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Gay Dance
Is + eatured
At Quantico
FAREWELL ellSchoolEvent
Is Preceded by
Many Parties.

~ UANTICO, Va, May 23.-The
dance at the officers mess this
evening was the center OF
social activity again this week.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Jewish Juniors
TOGiVe Sport Dance

The final affair of the season of
the Council of Jewish Juniors is the
sport dance which will take place
Tuesday evening at the Woodmont
Country Club. The arrangements for
the dance are being made by Miss
Janette Rosenberg. who is assisted by
Miss Marion Aronoff, Miss Rita Cob
lenZer, Miss Sarah Gilden, Miss Irene
Hirsch. Miss Betty Kronman. Miss
Betty LebowitZ. Miss Edna Rosenberg,
Miss Helen Sacks and Miss Goldie
Rosenberg.
The proceeds from the affair will
go to the Dorothy Goldsmith Camp
fund, which Junior Council estab-
fishes annually to send local needy
children to camp during the Summer
months.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Chatting Dish Supper
At Arts Club Tonight

A chafing dish supper will be held
this evening at the Arts Club in
honor of the newly elected officers,
members of the Board of Governors
and of the Committee on Admissions.
Mr.. Fulton Lewis, Miss Anne Brad
bury PEBBLES, DR.. George H Girty and
Miss Sybil Baker. the retiring officers
and members of the board will serve
as hosts.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

c.J
Washington until the latter part of
July, when they will sail aboard the
Gripsholm for the cruise to the North
Cape.
Judge and Mrs. Rush Holland will
spend the Memorial day week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Muller
at Vienna, Va. Judge and Mrs. Hol-
land recently returned from Bedford,
Va, where they were guests at house
party.
Mrs. John H. Fahey, wife of the
chairman of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, has gone to Swampscott,
Mass, to open her Summer home.
After few days there and in Boston
she will reSoin Mr.. Fahey in their
apartment at the Shoreham.
Mrs. George J. Richards, wife Of
Lieut.. Col. Richards. will entertain at
luncheon at the Shoreham Tuesday
for Mrs. Earl Mcfarland, who with
Col. Mcfarland is leaving soon for
their new station at Governors Island,
and for Mrs. William Tompkins, who
with Lieut.. Col. Tompkins will soon
go to their new station in New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
COmptons Entertain .
Faculty and Seniors

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton and
Mr.. Wilson Compton, jr.. will enter
tain at tea this afternoon for the
faculty, of Sidwell's Friends School
and the members Of the senior class at
the school, Of which MIR Compton, jr..
Is q member.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Fishermen Respected.

Bombing practice Of the Royal Air
Force is to be kept from the Firth Of
Forth in Scotland so that fish or
fishermen will not be disturbed,
Evening star., 1936-05-24

turned to their home in MiddleburR,
following q short visit with their son.
Mr.. John Dudley, student at the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Feb. 7--American Brass Go. dance at The Elton. Feb. 7-Firemen's ball at State Armory.
 Feb. 7-Grand monarch visits zin- dah Grotto, Masonic temple.
 Feb. 7-Piainville Teachers club dance. Waverly inn.
 Feb. 9.16--Race relations week.
 Feb. 9--Rev. Albert Buckner Coe at Second Church forum.
 Feb. 1O-Sons and Daughters of St. George Valentine dance and card party at Moose Hall.
 Feb. 1O-Waterbury Catholic Study Club meeting at Catholic High school.
 Feb. 10-Testimonial dinner to Judge P. M. Peasley. Feb. 10-Coronas club dinner dance, Waverly inn.
 Feb. list. Thomas's Children oi Mary dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 12-St. Joseph's annual dance and minstrel.
 Feb. 1s--sigma Alpha Tau dance. Waverly inn. .tt...
 Feb. 13-Hopeville Indies card party and entertainment.
 Feb. l4--Concordia Singing society masquerade, Concordia hall.
 Feb. l4--Formal banquet, Tribune Athletic club.
 Feb. l3-15-Beneflt carnival, St. Francis Xavier's church hall. Feb. l5I44th anniversary, Lith- uanian Political club.
 Feb. 16--Commissioner Frederic c. Walcott at Second Church forum.
 Feb. l6.lS-Opening of renovated rooms, Franco American club.
 Feb. 17--Ray Fitzpatrick at B. F. Women's club.
 Feb. 17-Card party, fashion show, Waterbury c. H. 8.
 Feb. 17-Card party, Daughters ot Italy, The Elton. U i Feb. lS--Anniversary program | Washington camp, P. o. s. of A.
 Feb. 1S-Annual dinner-dance, D'" silvestro lodge, Waverly inn.
 February 19--Valentine bridge tin- der the auspices of Santa Maria curcle, National Daughters Of Isa- bella. ss.f
 Feb. 20--Sosary sodality card par ty, St. Thomas parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

the mistake of hoping that the diamonds would break, but Mrs. Rockwell stopped and took inven. tory first. She had one spade, one heart, three diamond, and three club tricks--only eight.
 Her contract was for nine tricks. Therefore, she decided that she must win at least four diamond tricks. As this was her Job, she planned the hand accord ingly.
 After the opening heart lead was won with the king, Mrs. Rock. well led the four of diamonds and when West played low, she played low from dummy, permitting East to win the trick.
 Now, regardless of what East returned, declarer was bound to make at least three no trump. (Copyright ies0, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Weddings
RAUCH.GUINCHI


 Litchfleld, Feb. 7.-The wedding of Miss Elsie Rauch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edmund Rauch of New York city to Julius Guinchi, son of Mrs. Albert Guinchi of Litchheld, took place Wednesday evening at the Lexington avenue Lutheran church, New York, with the Rev. Klepper officiating. Miss Rauch received her early education and later was graduated from Cole mans Business college in Newark, N. J. MT. Guinchi is Q graduate of Litchfeld High school. class of 1923, 6 past master of the Litchfield grange, Q member of the Litchfeld Players and 0 prominent athlete, having starred in basketball and football oil representative high school and town teams. The bride was attended by Miss Arlene Train or of New York city. Bruno Guinchi of North Bergen, N. J., cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. MT. and Mrs. Guinchi will reside in Litchneld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Weddings

Braun, Mrs. Emma Hunt, Mrs. AL bert Kaerchu,, Mrs. Murton Lyons Mrs. Louis DeLeo, Mrs. Lawrence Rossi, Mrs. Alexander Galbraitf Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Bowyer, Mrs. Mo- ran, Mrs. Joseph Mecca, Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. Louis Braun, ST., Mrs. Louis Braun IT,, Mrs. Ann Shay, Mrs. Minnie Ubaldi, Mrs. Pauline Rinaldi, Mrs. Ella Caputa, Mrs. Bes- sic Graves, Mrs. William Davic, Mrs. James Hay, Mrs. Louis Davis, Mrs. William Corkingdale, Mrs Catherine Braun, and Mrs. Arthur Wright.
 The Misses Margaret Wagner, Peggy Dooling, Cecil Herbert, Jes- sic Galbraith, Bertha Lithn, Violet Hay, Connie Byers, Cuna and Lor- retta Blais, Helen Barlow, Molly Mecca, Gladys Beauchaine, Peggy Davie, Molly Rosa, Margaret Her. rin, Bobby Dery. Irene Ennis, Ruth Davie, Peggy Galbraith, and Katie Leen.
 A son, Richard William Parendes was born to MT. and Mrs. Richard N. Parendes of Vernon street, Jan % at the Hartford hospital. Mrs Parendes was the former Miss Eu- genia Bagdan of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Phi Alpha Sigma | Meet In Nesv York

Waterbury will be represented at the annual convention of the Phi Alpha Sigma Sorority that will take place tomorrow and on Sunday at the Park Central hotel fin New York city.
 Delegates from this city who will be registered at the Park Central hotel during the convention will be, the Misses Ruth Goldman, Freda Rosenfield, Florence Madanick, Esther Sigal, Rose Korkin, Evelyn Goldman. Pauline Weiselburg, Ida Weiselburg. Rita Garzznan, Jessie Winic. Connie Wilensky and Faye Wirenberg.
 Mrs. John P. Floof, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. M. A. Lyman of Highland avenue, has returned to her home in West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Mrs. Louis Braun Guest
 Of Friends At Shower

Mrs. Louis Braun, nee Jean Da- vie, was honored guest at Q sur- prise greenback and miscellaneous shower recently at Bosco's hall on East Farm street. The hostesSes were Mrs. William Davie and Miss Peggy Davie.
 Those in attendance were, Mrs. Charles Rielly, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. George Barlow, Mrs. Arthur Blais, Mrs. Charles Jeannin, Mrs. Lucy Solomita, Mrs. Sidney Jen- kinS, Mrs. Alice Decker, Mrs. Gwen Sullivan, Mrs. Steffie Mac Grath, Mrs. Edna White, Mrs. William