davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
A. s-La l. tga. . .'E.s -
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
By VIRGINIA VALE kk,

*** By VIRGINIA VALE XXX
EANS had to wait two long
l. years for the Marx Brothers
new picture, IA Day at the
Races" but it was well worth
waiting for. 1t is almost too
funny, the laughs coming in
such quick succession that you
are still shouting over one comic
scene when the next hits you.
This picture tops their previous
masterpieces of hilarity by several
lengths. Groucho is, as usual, the
wise guy but when he goes to the
race track he is a gullible custom
er for Chico's sales talk on tips
on the races. Chico performs one
of those piano solos that makes
enough tough little boys want to
become piano virtuosos so they can
copy his tricks.
And Harpo is even greater than
usual. He talks-in pantomime only
at great length, and it is a toss
up whether his pantomime or Chi
co.'s efforts to translate it into words
is funnier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

Planned for fall is a household
hints program starring Zasu Pitts,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
unproAtabla

Man-Won't you give your wife
an allowance?
Friend[ did once, but she spent
it before I could borrow it back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
c. M. I. c. AWARDED
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS
Furman University and WOffOrd Col
lege in South Carolina An
nOunce Donations.

It was announced yesterday by
General Manus McCloskey, command
ing officer of Fort Bragg, N. c.. that
two scholarships have been donated
by South Carolina colleges to the Cit
liens Military Training Camp to be
held at Fort Bragg, August 3, to Sep
TENDER 1, 1887. One of the scholar
ships was given by Wofford College of
Spartanburg, S. c. 1t has value of
S65 and runs for period of two years.
The other was donated by Furman
University of Greenville, S. c. 1t has
a value of $500 and runs for a period
of one year. Both scholarships are
to be awarded on merit basis to out
standing members of the G. M T..
Camp to be here this year. These
scholarships are open to competition
by trainees from both North and
South Carolina, but only to members
of the Fort Bragg Camp. The period
for making applications for this years
c. M. T. Camp will close on July 1,
1887.
Captain C. B. Sturgess, Henderson,
N. c., is chairman of the committee
which is assisting Vance County
youths to secure appointment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
SCHOOL CHOIR OF
DURHAM IS COMING
Group of 80 Voices To Sing
at High School Next
Friday Evening

A concert is to be given in the au-
ditorium of the Henderson high
school next Friday evening, May IA,
by the SO-voice choral club of the Dur
ham high school, it was announced to-
day by Prof. w. D. Payne, principal Of
the Henderson high school. The
chorus will be under the direction of
Prof. w. F. Twaddell, director of the
department of music in the Durham
schools and also organist and musical
director of the First Presbyterian
church in Durham.
Frof' Twadell director of the
Durham Choir School for young peo-
pie, and several years ago was select
cd by a Durham civic club to receive
its annual award to the Durham cit
zen rendering the most outstanding
piece of civic service to the CITY of
Durham.
The Durham high school chora,
groups have received wide recognition
in recent years under Mr. Twadell.
and the clubs have y zen invited to
many institutions and cities in the
State. Recently Lucille Benning, a
graduate of Durham high school, join
"d the Metropolitan Opera in New
York.
Prof. Payne said today the conce.t
would be rare treat for all music
lovers Of the city and county, all of
whom are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
Senior Speakers To Talk
!, About Subject OF Health
Plans Shaping Up For High School Commencement,
Starting Sunday Week; Laverne Turner Valedicto-
rian and Frances DAME Salutatorian of Class

1887, and Miss Frances Daniel. daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Daniel, Jr.,
is the salutatorian.
Papers selected in the preliminary
examinations and which will be read
in chapel are as follows:
<. Good Health Habits" Ruth
Dempsey and Elizabeth Jenkins.
2. H. H. S. and Health Educa-
tion," Margaret Smith and Mabel
Parham.
3. Health Education in the Pro
Sressive School," Bobby Furman and
Stanley Norwich.
4. Health and Success" by Mar
Garct Tanner and Nellie Kittrell.
5. Health and Beauty" Brunette
Kelly and Mildred Finch.
6. Health and Safety" Bessie Mae
Johnson.
z. Physical Education as a Build
er of Health" Mary Sue Newell.
q contagious Diseases" Leslie
Cansler.
8. Health Education in the Hender
son Elementary Schools" Ada Page
and Margaret Mabry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
FIVE DEFENDANTS
BEFORE RECORDER
Minor Charges Aired With
Suspended Sentences
Melted Out

Five defendants were tried at to-
DAYS session of county court before
Recorder r. E. Clements, all of them
on minor charges.
William Elvin Fuller was given two
years on the roads for assault, COM
mitttment not to issue upon payment
of the costs and showing good be-
havior for two years.
Charlie Catlet was convicted OF
drunk and assault, and was given II
months on the roads, commitment
not to issue upon payment of the
costs and showing good behavior to-
ward his wife and other good citizens
Peter Marks was charged with
drunk and assault, but the prosecut-
ing witness was allowed to withdraw
the charges upon payment of the costs
George Gupton was declared not
guilty of possessing illegal whisky for
the purpose of sale.
Dixie Smith, convicted of being
drunk, was given 80 days on the
roads, commitment not 10 issue upon
payment Of the costs and not be con-
victed of being drunk within the next
three months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
TOWNSEND BRINGS
SENIORS MESSAGE
Raleigh Minister Delivers
Middleburg's Baccalau-
reate Sunday

On Sunday afternoon. DR.. Carl M.
Townsend, pastor of Hayes Barton
Baptist church, Raleigh, preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the twenty
two members of the senior class of
Middleburg high school in the audi
forum Of the school.
Preceding the sermon, beautiful
and appropriate vocal solo was rem
dered by Mrs. Sturges Collins, of Man
son.
The auditorium was filled with an
appreciative audience, who listened
attentively to Dr. Townsend as he
spoke to the seniors on "Open Doors
and Adversaries."
The sermon marked the beginning
of commencement exercises of Middle
burg, which will continue through the
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
NEGRO SCHOO[STO
Be BUILT OF BRICK
All Bids Must Be Revised
and New Ones Given
Under State Rulings

Bids submitted for construction of
two new rural Negro schools in this
county will have to be revised or re-
iected outright after being submitted
to the Vance Board of Education, be-
cause of new State law requiring
that all new school structures must
be of brick or tile construction thro-
ughout, it was learned today.
Several bids had been submitted
by contractors to the board for build
ings of brick veneer construction. I'm
der State law, it has been learned,
this type Of building for school is
forbidden.
The bis will be called for to be
opened OIL a date yet to be announced
and prices will be based on brick or
tile constructions throughout.
One of the new schools will be To-
Gated in Kittrell and the other in Dab
ney. Both will replace frame build
ings destroyed by fire several months
ago. The Kittrell school continued on
to the end of the term by using a
building of the Kittrell College group,
but the Dabney school had to close
Immediately for the term because no
quarters were available anywhere in
the community.
It is planned to have the contem-
plated new buildings ready for use by
the opening of the fall term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
Books on England
and Coronation at
the Perry Library

Coronation is in the air! On We'd
nesday May -, King George vi will
receive Saint Edwards crown as
the British Dominions beyond the
Seas, Defender of the Faith, and En-
peror OF India" from the hands of The
Archbishop of Canterbury. The cere-
monies will take place in Westminis-
ter Abbey in London. Big Ben will be
striking eleven, which is 5 a. M, East
ern Standard Time, as the procession
passes the Houses of Parliament and
approaches the Abbey. Your news
papers and radio will furnish you
some valuable and interesting infor-
nation about these solemn rites
which are making world history.
The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary has books, magazines, and pamp-
hlets which are available to those who
want to read about this important
event. There is copy of The Illus
trated London News, including "a col
ored and other plates, together with
articles dealing with our Gracious
King and Queen, and every aspect of
their Coronation, with many illustra-
tons and portraits" The current
number of the National Geographic
Magazine contains an article and col
ored illustrations on the Coronation.
Life for May 10 contains vivid pic
lures and notations. Other magazines
are featuring Coronation facts. Aver
Users of well-known wares are taking
advantage of the Coronation to boost
their goods.
Books which may be found at the
Library are Old London Bridge, by
Gordon Hume This is a history Of
England told by happenings at Lon
don Bridge. For those who would read
Of the royal family, there are two bio
graphies of Queen Victoria, one by
Lyton Strachey, the other by Benson.
There are also two biographies of Ed
ward, brother to the King. The au-
thors of these are Hector BOlitho and
townsend. A book which will parti-
cularly appeal to young readers is the
illustrated story of Princess Elizabeth
and her Dogs, by Michael Chance. In
this book the royal princesses, Eliza
beth and Margaret Rose, are revealed
as gracious lovers of animals.
Coronation Commentary, by Geof-
frey Dennis, gives a vivid resumee Of
English history in the last hundred
years. 1t answers such questions as
What is the meaning of the title
which gives to one man the rulership
of one-quarter of the inhabitants OF
the globe? Who gives it to him." and
others which rise in the mind of the
average human being.
English histories are also to be
found at the library. These books are
available to the people of Henderson
and Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
Don't Sleep
When Gas
Presses Heart

u you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating, don't expect
to do it by Just doctorino your stomach
with harsh, irritating alkaIies and "gas
tablets" Most GAS is lodged in the
stomach and upper intestine and Is
due to old poisonous matter in the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with ilI-causinu bacteria.
II your constipation is Of long stand.
ing, enormous quantities Of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your d.
Cestion is upset. GAS often presses
heart and lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your com.
plexion. 10 saIlow and pimpIy. Your
breath L. foul. You are sick, urouchy,
Wretched, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM Is POISONED.
Thousands OF sufferers have found In
Adleril<a the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
AdleriEa rids you Of gas and cleans
foul poisons OUT Of BOTH upper and
lower bowels Give your bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get
rid OF GAS. Adlerika does not grippe
10 not habit forming.
At all Leading Druggists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11

AS has been the custom for several
years in the past, there will be no in
vited speaker at the graduating exer-
cises of the Henderson high school,,
but six members of the graduating
class will speak briefly. This year
the general theme of their speeches
will be, Health, the First OBJECTIVE
of Education" each speaker treating
a separate phase of the subject.
The speakers will come from the
Senior classes under Mrs. ]. Y. Paris
Each member of the class wrote
paper on some phase of the main topic
Mrs. Paris and Prof, w. D. Payne,
principal, then chose a number OF
papers out of the group written by the
entire class, and the fifteen selected
will be read in the assembly at the
high school, after which the vote of
the faculty will determine the six to
be used on commencement night.
Prof. Payne announced today that
Miss Laverne Turner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Turner, had been nam
ed as valedictorian of the class of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
MRS. ANNIE HARRIS
DIES AT AGE OF II
Funeral at Carey's Chapel
Baptist Church; Was
Prominent Lady

Mrs. Annie Lumpkin Harris, r.
widow of Lonnie M. Harris, who died
many years ago, passed away at 1850
o'clock Monday afternoon at Maria
Parham hospital here after an illness
of several days. Funeral services we're
held this afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Carey's Chapel Baptist church, three
miles east of the city, and interment
followed in the family cemetery in the
Spring Valley community, north OF
the city.
Rev J. T. Biddle, pastor of the
church, was in charge of the services.
Mrs. Harris was a native of the
Warren Plains section of Warren
county, and in her younger life taught
school for many years in Warren
county. She had lived long in this
county, and made her nome with a
daughter, Mrs. David L. Hoyle, in the
Carey's chapel community.
Surviving in addition to Mrs. Hoyle
is another daughter, Mrs. o. N. Mar
shall, of Rocky Mount, and four sons,
G. Badger Harris, Philip Harris and
Leon Harris, all of Vance county, and
j. M. Harris, of Warren county, all
prominent citizens of their COM
.nunities.
Mrs Harris had been at the hos
pital for several days. She was well
known in the community where she
resided and in the county, and was a
member of Careys church.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
announced as follows:
Active John Marshall, Macy Hoyle,
Sidney Harris, Leonidas Hoyle, Edwin
Harris, James Harris.
onorary-Charlie Basket, E. B.
Virgins, DR.. r. T. Upchurch, A. H.
Hoylc, ]. G.. Puckett, H. B. Houghtal-
ing, c. NJ Powell, w. w. Currin, John
Hawks, Avis Turner, w. G. Poe, Roy
King, T. F. Virgins, Julian Pegram
B. D. Adcock, E. F. Woodlief, J. w.
Jenkins, c. D. Newman, Smith Wyck-
off, H. f. White, T. L. Bobbitt, S. B.
Rogers, J. w. Reavis, J. B. Workman
Hubert Hight, L. H. Evans, r. w.
Norris, E. O. Falkner, H. M. Robin
son, A. E. Flynn, NJ H. Matthews,
Joe Basket, H. I. Britt, S. w. Reavis,
J. B. Virgins, T. B. Parham, c. E..
Hoyle, c. 0. King, Howell Steed, O..
K. Harrington, j. D. Lane, E. L.
Brantley, Taylor Turner, Andrew Col
Inns, William Baton.
Flower girls-Annie and Betty Har-
ris. Lucy and Gracia Harris, Annie
Marshall, Grace Hoyle, Mrs. Tollie
Smith, Edna and Sue Harris, Mrs.
Macy Hoyle, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs.
Harris, Dorothy. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
JAMES P. B. CONNELL
HEADS BIRD LOVERS
Three Raleigh Speakers at Meeting at
Episcopal Parish House
Last Night

An interested audience of Bird low
ers heard three speakers from Raleigh
give informal talks on birds and bird
preservation last night at the Episco-
pay Parish House. The speakers were
introduced by Mayor Irvine B. Wat
kins.
Mrs. Charlotte Hilton Green, auth
or of many nature articles, and most
popular book, Birds of the South"
opened the program.
She said that birds were necessary
in our gardens and called them the
soul of the garden. She told some of
the means used to attract birds at her
home, wood Haven" just outside of
Raleigh with feeding stations, bird
baths and most of all protection. Mrs.
Green also told of the work the bird
clubs of the State are trying to do in
an effort to protect and preserve birds
some of which are becoming extinct
as result Of inadequate law enforce
ment There are laws to protect them
but they are hard to enforce. Efforts
are being made to establish bird sane
turaries on golf courses throughout
the State. She spoke of Millidgeville,
Ca, where the whole town has been
made into bird sanctuary. Berry
bearing shrubs were planted over the
town, water is plentiful and protection
is provided from small boys with rifles
and from stray cats. Mrs. Green urg-
ed people with pet cats to keep them
confined as much as possible during
the nesting season especially at night,
as millions of young birds are destroy
ed annually by cats. She spoke of
having driven through Henderson
many times and admired the lovely
homes and lawns and trees and she
thought Henderson could easily follow
the example of Millidgeville and be-
come sanctuary for birds, thus MAX
ing it still more beautiful place in
which to live. Nro,
G. S. Brimley, who with his brother
II. H. Brimley is considered among
the outstanding authorities on birds
in this country, was suffering from
the effect of a recent illness and was
unable to make his scheduled talk, but
showed number of stuffed birds
from his valuable collection.
This was most interesting and prov
GU uClDIUI 10 LIOSS WIZ al 11ldhlIlS
study of the different species.
Prof. Green of State College, then
explained the organi. alton of bird
clubs and gave helpful information
concerning organization.
Following these talks it was decid-
ed to form a bird club here. Officers
were elected and a committee appoint
ed to draw up & constitution and by
laws.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, James P. B. Cornell.
Vice-President, Mrs. Andrew J..
Davis.
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss
Claudia Hunter.
Committee on Constitution and By
Laws
Mrs. Asa Hardee, Mrs. r.. B. Green,
Mrs. Thomas Badger.
It was decided to leave the charter
membership list open for sixty days.
Anyone interested in this most timely
subject is invited to join. Notice will
be given of future meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
FARM GROUP HERE
AT STATE MEETING
Both Men and Women A..
tend Exchange and Cot.
ton Coop Session

A large delegation of varoo
farmers and farm women went 4+oun'y
lelgh today for the annual nooo4:o ma
the members of the Farmers go oi
erative Exchange and the North cop C
DINA Cotton Growers Coonerati,,,o var
ISOLATION. County Farm Aqent AS
Sanders and State Senator W. ~ W.
White were among the groun a ~ w.
ing the meeting. '''end-
The Raleigh gathering was a.
day conference, and was feat,ro, one-
an address by Congressman Hona py
ID. Cooley, of this district A dola aolu
ton OF several hundred farmers oos
from Mr.. Cooley's home cornt Cp''le e
Nash. He was given an enthusiast "
ovation by the gathering. He dpvotaS
much of his address to discusoio Ivy =.
farm legislation now before Conoros VI
Mr.. Cooley is the only North Car ~,iS9'
congressman ever to serve on t,a
House Agriculture Committee ie
Washington. Ill
DR.. Joseph G. Knapp, an Official o.
the cooperative division of tho Fors.
Credit Administration, was another Of
the featured speakers and told of tba
great growth of cooperative markot
ing in the United States and of I'M
proportions it has reached, especiarv
in some of the middle and northwest
ern states.
M. G. Mann, general manager of
the exchange and the cotton coonoro
tive made exhaustive reports on tbp
work of both.
Some $500 farmers and their wives
attended the conference, which was
held in the Raleigh Memorial Audi.
forum. They were guests of the CO.
operative association at a barbecue
luncheon in the coop building or
Fayetteville street at one o'clock tbi,
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
WARNING ISSUED BY
POLICE ABOUT DOGS

Chief of Police J. H. Langston re-
ported the killing of mad dog on
South William street this morning
about 7:3O o'clock, and sounded A
warning to all dog owners to keep
their dogs on their lots.
Chief Langston said there were
number of dogs running at large, and
for the protection of those dogs valu-
able to their owners, they should be
kept confined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FUye -Four

l. Name the legendary site OF King
Arthur's court.
2. Does the Republic of China use the
same calendar as the U. s.?
8. Name the states of the Y. >.
through which the Cascade Range
of mountains extends.
Where is Colgate University!
5. What is the popular name Tor the
United States frigate Constitution!
6. Who was Thomas Pringle?
Z. What is the name for the outer
layer of the skin?
g. Where is the island of portsea!
9. What is meant by the transit OF
Venus?
10. What is the function of the ZACH
rymal glands?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
NEW DEAL GROUP
TO MEET TONIGHT

Officers and funeral directors Of
the New Deal Burial Association from
over several counties in this section
of the state will gather tonight in
dinner meeting in the Horner build
ing.
Asa A. Hardee and "A. P. Barnes
are hosts to the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11

Lions to Meet-The weekly session
of the Lions Club will be held tomor-
row night at o'clock at Hill Top
tea room. All members were urged
to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11

Premier Blum, years ago. wrote his
theory about achieving happy, con-
tented life. And then he went out and
got himself named prime minister OF
France!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11

Prof Samuel M. Lindsay of Column
bia University noted teacher of social
legislation, born in Pittsburgh, 68
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
UndergOeS OperatiOn.

M. L. Wood was said to be doing
very nicely today at Maria Parham
hospital, where he underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11
TRIBUTES PAID TO
REV. MR.. PRITCHARD

Friends here were interested today
in tributes paid last Sunday to Rev.
J. E. Pritchard in Greensboro. He
is former pastor of the Methodist
Protestant church in Henderson. Fol
lowing is a reference to the Green's
boro meeting:
Impressive tributes to the fidelity
and effectiveness of Rev. j. E. Prit-
chard, d. D., as a minister during the
last quarter of a century were paid
at a service Sunday night at Calvary
Methodist Protestant church, of which
ne is pastor, the time having been set
apart for observance of the 25th an
nlversary indicated.
Mrs L. w. Gerringer had charge of
the service. Talks were made by Rev.
L. f. McCulloch, Rev. w. F. Ashburn
and Rev. S. K. Spahr, D. D., Mrs. Ger
ringer read number of kilograms
and letters of congratulations and
good wishes from other communities
strip tease bIrlesque appears to
ln1ect even its enemies. Just today we
reao newspaper story saying re-
formers were peeling off their coats
preparatory to the battle on the bur
leycue business.
easily enough. Whenever Little Egypt
or Madame Lulu goes into the peeling
act all the reformers would need do
Is release a shoe box full of Jersey
mosquitoes from front row seat.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
Honor Roll At
Patagonia HigE

The honor roll at the Patagonia
high school at the end Of the first
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
MARJORIE BARR WEDS.
AAAAaAA

Miss Marjorie Barr, formerly OF
Nogales and daughttr of Mrs. M.
H. Barr of Clifton, and the late DR..
Barr. prominent Nogal les dentist,
ond John Hearne of Ell Centric,
Calf, were married Saturday eve
ming at St. Pau1's Episcopal church
at Clifton.
Miss Barr was a former student
in the Nogales public schools and
later she attended Loretto Acad-
emy in Ell Paso, Tex. And the Ari-
zona State Teachers college at
Tempe. She studied postgraduate
work at the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles and the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Mr.. Hearne is a native OF Clifton
where his father is connected with
the Phelps Dodge corporation He
is at present manager of the j. G..
Penny company at Ell Centre.
Miss Barr is a niece OF Mrs.
James A. Harrison and Joseph Wise
Of Noga1es.
sA$Hs&AA&&*nA
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
EPISCOPAL FIELD
WORKER VISITS CITY
&&AA&aS

Mrs. D. D. Taber, national field
worker of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Episcopal Church of Amer
lea was here Monday and gave a
talk at tea held in her honor
She related Christian activities
through five fields of service -
parish, community, dioceses, nation,
and world.
Preceding the tea, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon gave a luncheon at her
home on Noon street, in honor Of
Mrs. Taber and the officers of the
Auxiliary Guild.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
F.. w. Hannah, E. K. Cumming,
B. j. Jones, w. E. Carroon, E. j..
Castaneda, ]. G.. Wray, L. A. Park
er, and A. M Yonge.
The luncheon was followed by a
tea in the. parish haIl to which all