davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-15

card is T. P. Morgan's HEELFLY.
This fellow is slated to go after the
added money on the feature and
figures to make walkaway Of the
sprint. ZOIC is better than his
last race looked and should stay
along here and take second money.
BACHELOR DINNER can beat
the rest for the show.
SIXTH RACE - KAPENA, HOT
CAKE, MORPHEUS.
KAPENA looks like q winner.
since the racer has been worked
into shape during the last month
or so. Next best on the list Is HOT
CAKE, which can make the affair
pretty close If giving one Of his
better efforts. MORPHEUS IL
sure to get into the picture.
SEVEN E-MR. BUN,
WOULD DARE, BRASS
MONKEY.
MR.. BUN likes the distance and
on his effort at Suffolk last week
he shapes up as the likely winner
Of this prize. WOULD DARE has
some good route events to his
credit and can press the top one
for first honors. BRASS MONKEY
Is packing too much weight to do
better than third.
EIGHTH RACE-XANDRA, NOR
ALIST, ST. NORTH.
In the flnal Offering XANDRA is
pretty safe investment. MORAL
1ST is pretty good at this route,
but won't be able to match strides
1T these weights with the top selec-
ton. ST. NORTH may find the
distance = little too far, but has
enough speed to be able to hang on
foe show money.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
NARRAGANSETT CONSENSUS
Fast.

BY the Associated Press.
Gene D., Cleaning, Top Shell
2-Ukraine, Stipulate. Heartease.
3-Clap In, Cup Defender, Purple
King
4-Quel Jeu, Pokeauay. Bacon.
5-Clingendaal, Accolade, Heel Fly.
6-Steelhead, Firing Squad, Dor
mido.
7-Westy's Duke, Brass Monkey
Would Dare.
8-Red Raider, Moralist, Xandra.
Best bet-Quel Jeu.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

BEST BET-HEELFLY.

FIRST RACE - PALMfSTAND.
MAY MUSIC, BROADKILL.
PALMISTAND turned in some
fine sprints last month in Ken
lucky and has taken nicely to his
training since coming to this track.
MAY MUSIC gets a nice weight
pull and should finish close UP.
BROADKILL is better than any,
thing else in this event.
SECOND RACE-BUSY PRINCE,
UKRAINE, TAP ON.
BUSY PRINCE has flashed more
speed than any Of the racers oppos-
ing him here and looks pretty safe
for a win in this offering.
UKRAINE is pretty sharp now but
hasn't quite enough speed to stay
close to the top one TAP ON can
take care of the remainder of the
field without much trouble.
THIRD RACE-CLAP IN, RHO
DIUM, CUP DEFENDER.
This dash for 2-year-olds gives
CLAP IN fine chance to ring up
the first victory Of his career.
RHODIUM has been close up sew
eral times. CUP DEFENDER can
take the small end of the purse.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
$500; claiming;


FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
the Hubbard Woods; 3-year-olds; 6 fur
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Lincoln Fields

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

CLINGENDAAL'S victory. seventh
in % starts this year, was worth
1870 and brought his earnings to
s21,230. In the mutuels he paid $3.50.
War Minstrel paid SO to place and
Panther's Creek Of the H. g. H. Stock
Farm in third place a neck off War
Minstrel brought s7.20 to show.
War Minstrel, winner of the 10000
added Yankee Handicap, made a gal
liant drive in the stretch. but, bear
ing l22 pounds against Clingendaals
l24, was outclassed.
Woof showed the way to the half
way mark, where Jockey Dabson put
Clingendaal into the lead for the bal
ance Of the way.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
ming Star and Meie Lassie Capture Features at Saratoga
Race Selections
NARRAGANsETT PARK (Fsst)

BY WALLACE DUKE.
l--Top Shell, Playline, Gene D.
2-Tap On, Heartease, Busy Prince.
3-Rhodium, Purple King, Telling
Them.
4-CroWs Flight, Quel Jeu, Bacon.
5-Heel Fly, Clingendaal, Accolade.
6-Dormido, Steelhead, Our Bud,
7-Westy's Duke, Mr.. Bun, Jerry S.
8-St. Moritz, Countess Ann, Red
Raider.
Best bethel Fly.
NARRAGANSETT (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Witson, Cleaning, Bank Holi-
day.
2-Ukraine, The Triumvir, Pam
pered.
3-Clap In, Rhodium, Dixiana
entry.
4-Quel Jeu, Pokeaway. Patsey
Begone.
5-Accolade, Heel Fly, Clingendaal.
6-Dorr1ido, Morpheus, Sun Abbot.
laureate, Westy's Duke, Jolyon.
8-St. Moritz, Xandra, Moralist.
Best bet-Quel Jeu.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
C[|NCENDAAL SETS
MARK AT SUFFOLK
Runs Fastest Mile on New
England Turf-No Record
Made in Match Race.
BY the Associa ted Press.

~ OSTON, August 14.-Turning
- in the fastest mile ever run
in New England, A. c. Comp
- tons Clingendaal today won
the $4,000 added Constitution Handi-
cap by length and half over Mrs
E. Denemark's War Minstrel, in 1886.
The previous record of 1871 was
made by Stand Pat under l20-
pound burden in 1885, and equaled by
Clingedaal July 81.
match race, co-feature of the sea-
sons final day at Suffolk Downs, did
not break the world record of 100
for 6 furlongs. J. Yancey Christmas
Rough Time copped the race for a
$1,000 purse by two lengths from Mo-
tor City Stables Appealing, but the
clock showed l:l0.2, not even track
record
Appealing holds the New England
record Of 1908 for that distance.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

3y the Associa ted Press.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Gfeentree Stable entry.

SECOND RACE tsrikinal st).-Purse.
3 900: allowances; colts and GeIdinGs: e
year-sIda; 51t furionEs.
Stormscud (L0nEden) SIS SIS ia
Gallery God (Arcaro) 81 IL
Silvador (WAlD Al
Time, 1:O6a
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Narragansett Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-purse 81 NOO; claiming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
MANY WOMEN FOR
RURAL MEETINGS
$50 Attendance at 80 Gath
erings; Resistance to Dis
ease Studied

A total of $50 women attended the
38 meetings held over the county dur
ing September by Mrs. Hattie F. Plum
mer, home demonstration agent, re-
ported to the county commissioners,
the statistics on which were ANNOUNCE
ed today.
Building body resistance to disease
was the chief topic of the meetings
held in September. In addition to the
meetings, ~ homes were visited, Mrs
Plummer reported, and she Travelled
1,O97 miles in the discharge of her
duties during the month.
wonderful sales for the county
curb market were reported for each
of the three-days-a-week 1.-THE curt'
market operated Sales averaged $215,
and the home agent considered this
very good for a city the size of Hen
derson.. She said 1--WE are hoping for
a late fall and frost, as it is so hard
to have a supply of salable things dur
ing the winter"
Mrs. Flummer said home demon
stration clubs and the All boys and
girls groups were preparing their ex-
hibits for the Golden Belt Fair, j
five-county institution, which will be
held in Henderson the week of Oc-
tober 1922.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
GO BENEF|C|AR|ES
FROM PUBLIC AID
Most of These Under Old
Age; IL In County Home,
9 In Sanatorium

At the end of September a total of
60 beneficiaries were receiving month
ly income from the various branches
of the social security organization in
this county, Mrs. E. r. Austin, county
welfare superintendent reported to
the board of county commissioners in
her monthly report, made public to-
day.
old age assistance persons, number
ing 81. Seven were dependent chill
dren and seven blind persons. Twenty
old age pensioners were recommend
ed for the rolls during September,
together with one dependent child and
four blind persons, these being in
cluded in the totals.
Mrs. Austin also reported 90 fam
lilies provided with clothing, and 48
receiving aid during the month. Seven
teen were being helped at the end of
the month, and 81 were refused as
sistance. Five sons were given hos
pitalizatiOn, anu there were two coun-
ty pension cases. Twelve inmates were
being cared for in the. county home
and there were nine patients in the
Scott Parker Sanatorium, the county
tuberculosis hospital.
Fourteen child lahor certificates
were issued during the month, and
100 Investigations and visits were
made. Six trips were ouside the
county, and the welfare superinten-
dent Travelled 9S2, miles in the dis
charge of her duties.
During the month Is juvenile cases
were handled, and three juveniles
were on probation and three on pa
role. There were 80 State PAROLES.
Old age assistance in September a.
mounted to $1,S53.75, dependent chill
dren, $1,000 and to blind, $4791. For
the three months of June, July and
August of this year, old age assis-
lance paid under the social security
set-up amounted to $185724, to de-
pendent children, $1,OOO.O1, and for
the blind, $143.73 The budget calls
for SLABS for old age assistance, and
$4,000 for G'Apenddnt children, and
$575 for the blind in the county.
Expenditures of the department in
September included $212.46 for food,
fuel, drugs, clothing, doctors and
rent; So in pensions $125 in hospital
ization and $12.72 for office supplies.
Unpaid bills at the end of the month
amounted to $25.57.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
1O9DEFENDANTS IN
RECORDERS COURT
Fines $185.5G and Fees
$925.8O in September;
81 Convictions

A total Of 100 defendants, most in
any month this year, were tried IN
recorders court in this county during
September, the monthly report OF =.
O. Falkner clerk of superior court,
showed today. Seventy-eight of the
total were white and 81 colored per-
sons.
Fines resulting from the trials a.
mounted to $185.5O, but fees were the
huge total of $925.8O, a total of ST.
111.3O passing through the hands OF
the court for the month.
Thirty-five of the defendants paid
costs or fines, or both, and 10 were
sent to the roads. Cases of 81 were
nolle pressed and 16 were adudged
not guilty Six were bound over to
superior court for trial and six noted
appeals to the superior court.
Forty-eight cases involved some
violation of the liquor laws, % being
charged with drunkenness to lead all
charges in the month. Sixteen were
tried for illegal possession of liquor.
six with drunken driving, two with
manufacturing liquor and one with
being drunk and an assault. Ten were
tried for assault, nine with assault
with a deadly weapon, eleven with
reckless driving, ten non-support, five
larceny, three each false pretense and
forgery, two driving a car without
proper brakes, and one each with
murder; assault with a deadly weapon,
resisting officers and hit and run driv-
ing; vagrancy, worthless check, pos
sessing stolen property, trespass, as
sault and cursing and damaging per-
sonal property.
The months activity compares with
II cases tried in August, with fines
of 1899 and fees Of $745.22, total of
81, f4422, and 80 cases tried in Sep
TENDER last year, with fines of 1904
and fees of $4,88.78, a total of $792.78.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
PLAN OBSERVANCE
Of AIR MAIL WEEK
Post Office To Get Procla-
nation by Mayor Powell
for Occasion

Air Mail Week will be observed by
the local post office next week, Oc-
tober 11-16, Postmaster j. r. league
announced today, and the post office
is preparing to do all in it's power to
popularize this method of mail trans
portatiOn.
Posters have been displayed at the
post office, including a large one con-
tanning the proclamation of Governor
Hoey, and smaller ones have been dis
trihuted to other parts of the city.
Postmaster league is also distributing
air mail envelopes.
Under the plans for observance of
Air Mail Week, which is on a State
wide basis, sponsored by the associa-
ton of postmasters, of which Mr..
league is secretary treasurer, planes
will operate back and forth across the
State, stopping at cities and towns
with landing fields, and mail will be
picked up at these points and taken
to Raleigh and Charlotte as connect
ing points for trunk line north-south
mail planes.
Postmaster league said Mayor
Henry T. Powell, of Henderson, would
issue a proclamation calling attention
to the observance of the week through
out the State, and pointing out the
speed that can be attained with air
mail service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
5000 Sought
For Route /
In This City
Local Delegation At
Raleigh Meeting;
Highway Is Losing
Much Traffic
Daily Dispatch Bureaus
I'm the Sir Walter HOfel


Raleigh, Oct. 6.-Plans to raise
North Cardinals $4,000 quota in an
intensive drive to raise 100000 bud
get were laid here yesterday at a
meeting of Tar Heel members of U.
S. Highway No. 1 Association, at
which Robert Burns, Sanford, presid-
ed. Mr.. Burns is State chairman for
the campaign.
Franklin L. Campbell, Harrisburg.
Pa, manager of the associations cam
paign, spoke on the necessity for
raising the budget in order to COM
bat competition from other north
south highways.
Roland Munford, southern vice pre-
sident of the association, and Raleigh
hotel man, pledged the capital city's
share of the quota, $4,000, over pc
Rod of two years.
Speakers pointed to declining traf-
fic over No. 1. Mr.. Munford cited
figures showing that three years ago
a check of traffic at Petersburg, Va,
showed 1900 cars headed for Ra-
leigh over No. and 300 headed south
over the Ocean Highway (No. I'D. A
recent check showed TOT headed for
Raleigh on No. 1, and 500 headed down
the Ocean Highway.
Among those attending the meet
ing were Mayor H. T. Powell T. w.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
LIQUOR RECEIPTS
BIGGEST OF YEAR
$18,5O6 for September, and
$40, 7O6.6O for Nine
Months of 1887

Liquor sales by the Vance county
ABC store in September were the
greatest for any month of 1887 so far,
amounting to $18,506.25, it was an
bounced today at the boards offices.
This compared with $11,587.6O in Au-
gust this year Of $4,000 in September
1896.
For the first nine months of 1887,
the stores sales amounted to $780,
7O6.6O, as compared with $125, 292.63 for
the corresponding period in 1886, a
gain of more than $4,000 this year.
If sales in the final quarter of 1887
run true to form, by comparison with
the past two years, these three months
will be the biggest of the year. For
the three months last year. more than
$4,000 of liquor was sold by the store,
but this was about $4,000 less than
in the final quarter of 1885, the flrst
year the store was in operation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
Start Fire
Prevention
Week Here

Fire Prevention Week was being OBJ
served here this week, with the fire
department taking the lead. Mayor
Henry T. Powell gave his blessing to
the movement, which included parades
by the fire truck, distribution of lit
erature furnished by State agencies,
and the general direction of atten-
ton to the occasion.
Fire Prevention Week is being OBJ
served throughout the State and the
nation, and Governor Hoey has call
ed attention to the observance.
Henderson observes the nationwide
event with a low fire damage record
that could be the source of pride of
any community it's size or even much
smaller. Since May, 1896, only four
months have shown any fire damage.
One of these months was $2,125, an
other $1.920, one $25 and the fourth
$780, a total of only $4,77O in Is
months. 1t is mark which even Hen
derson has not had before in many
years.
Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd and city
authorities generally were proud OF
the record the city has established
and are striving to obtain the coop
Grafton of the public to the end that
the fine showing may be extended
over good many more months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
JONES PRES|DES AT
MEETING OF ROTARY
Wilson Smith Is New Mem
Der; Club Members Given
Recognition

Rev. James A. Jones, president, pre-
sided at the regular weekly meeting
of the Rotary Club last evening.
Wilson Smith, Henderson ware
houseman, was welcomed into the
club, and introduced by r. G.. Kittrell,
who also presented him with Rotary
Pin.
The club recognized the honor re-
Gently accorded E. w. Moore on 10
years of service with the insurance
company he represents, and also con-
graduated D. L. Cannon, a proud
father of son, and presented him
with things for the youngster. T. B.
Rose was in charge of this. The club
recognized Rev. Mr.. Jones' birthday,
which came in this week.
Immediately following the meeting
the directors met, and planned fish
ing trip to MOrehead sometime this
month. It is expected that several Of
the members will accompany the d.
rectors on the trip. Rev. r. E. Brown
was in charge OF the program for the
session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
GUPTON'S CONDITION
REPORTED AS SAME
Critically Wounded Escaped
Convict Holding Own
At Hospital

Vester Gupton, an escaped convict
from the Warren county prison camp,
and who was shot down by police Of
ficers here yesterday morning as he
attempted to flee, was said to he about
the same today at Maria Parham hos
pital, where he lis in a critical con-
dition from a pistol shot wound thro-
ugh his abdomen.
Gupton's intestines were perforated
bv the shot. it was stated at the hos
pital
Gupton, together with Howard
House and Robert Knight walked
away from the camp Monday night:
and were taken here in the Flint Hill
section the following day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
FARM BODY PLANS
RALLY SATURDAY
E. F.. Arnold, State Secre-
tary To Come Here for
Address at 2 p. m.

A mass meeting of farmers under
auspices of the county unit of the
State Farm Bureau Federation will
be held in the court house here at 2
p. m. next Saturday, and will be adj
dressed by E. F. Arnold, of Raleigh,
secretary of the State organization, It
was announced today by T. B. Par
ham, Jr., president of the county or
ganization.
All growers are invited to attend
and hear Mr.. Arnold, who will out
line the detectives of the association,
and also discuss crop control legisla-
ton.
1t is expected that permanent or
ganization will be formed in the coun-
ty, with the election of permanent Of
ficers, as the result of the Saturday
gathering.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
81 MORE VOLUMES
ADDED AT LIBRARY
S epte m b er Circulation
Slightly Off, However;
Member Roll 1928

Thirty-seven new volumes were ad-
ded at the Perry library during Sep
TENDER, the monthly report of Miss
Mary Louise McDearman showed to-
day. Twenty-Five of these were works
of fiction and Is of non-fiction. At
the Dunbar branch of the library for
Negroes, operated in the Negro grad
ed school, additions in September
numbered 81 volumes, 13 fiction and
81 nOn-fictiOn.
Circulation of the Perry library was
1852 in September, a drop of 1859
under the 3,O21 of September last
year. Borrowings were by 2,155 adults
and GOT juveniles. At the Dunbar
branch the circulation was 981, an
increase of 172 over the 800 last year.
Active members of the Perry library
in September were 1928, after allow
ing for As names added and So with
drawn. At the Negro library the MEM
bership was 958, including "a added,
with none Withdrawn.
The average daily circulation at the
Perry library was 1897 volumes, 25.7
per cent of which was non-flct1on.
The total circulation for both libraries
was 1888, and the library was open
26 days during the month.
The Townsville branch had a men,
bership of 81 and circulation OF 135,
while the branch at Kittrell reported
September circulation of 81, and at
Dabney the circulation was 81. All
these are included in the totals for
the Perry library proper.
The library is now observing its
winter hours from 2 to 6 p. m. and
7 to 8 p. m. On Saturdays these same
hours are observed with the addi-
ton of three hours from 10 a. m. to
1 p. N.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest colo, OF
bronchial irritation, you can get rene1
now with CreomulSion. Serious trouble
may be brewing and you cannoG aH orc
potent than Creomulsion, which goes
right to the seat of the trouble and aids
nature to soothe and heal the inf1amed
mucous membranes and to loosen and
expel the germ-1aden phlegnl.
Even If other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged. try Circumcision:
Your druggist is authorized to refund
SATISFIED with the benefits obtained
from the very first bottle. Circumcision is
one word-not two, and it has no hyphen
in II. Ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion. and
youTl get the genuine product and the
relief you want. (Advl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
ENTERTAINMENT AT
JUNIORS MEETING

Henderson Juniors are preparing for
a big rally Thursday night when the
losers in recent attendance contest
will be entertained by the winners.
The winning team was headed by Rev.
J. Everette Neese, pastor of the Con-
regational-Christian church, and the
losing side was headed up by Rev.
T. ]. Whitehead, pastor of the First
Methodist Protestant church. The
meeting will be at 1880 o'clock in the
orders hall, aid a special program
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See Page -Four ISL

/. Were the owners of slaves that
were set free by the Emancipation
Proclamation, compensated by the
Federal government?
Q. What is the capital of Australia?
3. What is the real name of Jack
Oakie?
4. In which state is Coolidge Dam?
5. What is the name of the sour ACID
in vinegar?
6. Which President of the U. s. lived
the longest?
7. Of what country is Nova Scotia a
province?
8. Into what lake does the Genessee
River empty?
9. In what year was the U. s. Naval
Academy opened?
10. What is the name for the various
types of knives and cutting 1nstru-
ments used for domestic purposes!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
HICKMAN FINCH is
SAFE, WRITES HOME

Mrs. G. Fred Finch recently receiv--
ed a letter from her son, Hickman
who is in Hankow, China, telling of
the conditions there.
Mr.. Finch, who is connected with a
tobacco company there recently went
through an aerial bombardment of
that city. He told of seeing the bombs
fall from the planes and explode in
the city.
Hickman, who is well known here,
reported that he was in quiet zone.
at present, and that life was moving
along more or less as usual AS a pre-
caution and to protect American lives,
u. S. gunboats we're in the harbor to
evacuate them in time of danger.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
Holy Communion Be
Celebrated on Oct. I

The Diocesan President of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church has requested that where ever
possible there be celebration of the
Holy Communion for all members of
the Auxiliary in the Diocese Thurs
Cay morning as at that time there
will be the presentation of the United
Thank Offering of the Auxiliary at
the General convention in Cincinnati.
The celebration at Holy Innocents
church will be at 1920 o'clock Thurs
day morning, and all members of the
local branch are urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
LITTLE GIRL DIES
AT DUKE HOSPITAL

Emma Bess Hayes, three year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayes,
of the Epson Community, died this
morning about 2:3O o'clock in Duke
hospital, Durham, after an illness OF
only a few days. Diphtheria was
given as cause of death.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon ait 3 o'clock at Carey's
Baptist church.
The little girl is survived by three
brothers, Robert, Winford and Will
lard, and a sister, Josephine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
231,154 POUNDSOF
LEAF SOLDTU
Price Average Is $27.71 for
Days Offerings, Cut
by Weather

Tobacco sales were less on the Hen
derson market Tuesday as the result,
at least in part, to the heavy drizzle
of rain Monday and Tuesday, but
sales were 231, 154 pounds, selling for
$64, O5989, at an average of $27.71 per
hundred pounds.
This makes total of $4,000 pounds
sold on the market for the first two
days for $251,O0O, and an average of
approximately 20 cents pound
More tobacco was on the floors to-
day, and prices were understood to
be high in keeping with other recent
days, considering quality.
1S74-Samuel Merwin, novelist, born
at Evanston, Ill. Died Oct. II, 1886
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
TWO DEFENDANTS IN
RECORDERS COURT

Two defendants were given hearings
today in county court before Record
or r. E. Clements.
Mrs. J. T. Johnson was convicted of
possession of whisky for sale, prayer
for judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs and showing good
behavior for the next two years.
Alfred Watson went to the roads
for six months for, being drunk, dis
orderly and resisting an officer.