davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22
High School
Summer Term
Is To Begin

The summer school term at Hen
derson high school will begin We'd
nesday morning of this week at 10
o'clock, it was announced today by
Prof. w. D. Payne, the principal. For
several years, this summer session
has been held at the school for the
benefit of students desiring to do
summer studying.
New work can be taken or courses
on which the student is behind will
be available, the principal said
S. M. Crowuer and Mrs Elroy
Nanny, members of the regular
school faculty, will be in charge of
the courses as instructors. Glasses
will be held in the forenoon, and the
summer school is expected to last
for about six weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. How many time zones are there
in the United States proper?
2. What body of water separates
France and England?
3. What is entomology?
4. Name the Polish ambassador to
the United States
5. How many Presidential Electors
is the District of Columbia en-
titled to?
6. What is the full name of Joe
Louis, the worlds heavyweight
boxing champion?
7. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word elixir?
8. Are seals fish?
9. On which continent are the
Andes Mountains?
20. In law, what is the name for a
formal written accusation of
crime against person, presented
by a grand jury?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22
Hicks Tells
Or Uniting


High spots of the Methodist Unit
ing Conference held recently in Kan
sas City, in which the three great
branches of Methodism in the United
States were formally united, were
told to a congregation at the Christ
Methodist church, formerly the
Methodist Protestant church, Sunday
morning at the IL o'clock hour by
Jasper B. Hicks, who was an Of
ficial delegate to the conference.
!, MIR. Hicks was lay delegate to
the conference from the Methodist
Protestant Conference in North Car
DINA. He is a member of the local
church.
HYMNS used at the service were
those used at the opening and clos
ing sessions of the Uniting Confer
ence The opening hymn at Kansas
City was THE Church's One Founda-
ton" followed by another, 20, for
Thousand Tongues To Sing" The
closing hymn used at the service here
Sunday morning was that which
closed the Uniting Conference in
Kansas City on May 10, AL Hail
the Power of Jesus Name"
MIR. Hicks was introduced to the
congregation, every member of which
knows him, by the pastor, Rev. T. j.
Whitehead. Mr. Whitehead took Oc-
casion to present Bible gifts to four
members OF the church who gradual
ed from Henderson high school at
the annual commencement exercises
last week, the recipients being Fran
ces Hight, Virginia Robertson, Matte
Pauline SatterWhite and ErneStine
Falkner.
( In his address, Mr.. Hicks touched
on the separation of the Methodist
Church in the United States when
the Protestants broke away in 1928,
and later the southern church Sc
coded in 1874 He said these depart
ures avoided actual splits and en-
mites in the church and in the long
run made it easier for them to come
back together at this time. He re-
viewed changes made in the church
government Set-up, and said little
change was necessary in doctrinal
law.
The speaker said all conferences
would meet as usual next fall, but
LIldL LIlS lOICOIollt 6AOAP,
after a one-day meeting in Green's
boro, would break up and those in
the territory of the Western North
Carolina Conference of the old M. E.
Church, South, would join that group
for assignment of work, and those
in the territory of the North Caro-
lima Conference of the M. E. Church,
would join that body few weeks
later, and would there receive as
signments. The boundaries of the two
M. E. Conferences were accepted as
the divisions in the State for the unit
ed church. This is a line roughly
north and south across the State be-
tween Greensboro and Burlington,
down by Asheboro and to the Yadkin
and Pee Dee rivers.
Under the unification plan, mer-
gers Of local churches and congrega-
tons will be gradual, and only by
agreement of the units concerned,
Mr.. Hicks explained.
The speaker undertook to impart
as much as possible of the inspira-
tional character of the Kansas City
conference. He referred to the alb
solute harmony in deliberations of
the group, and said the first general
conference of the united church
would be held in 1910 in either New
York or Baltimore.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22
DELEGATES REPORT
p. O. S. A. CONVENTION

Delegates to the recent state con-
vention of the P. o. S. of A. will
make report at the meeting of the
local camp this evening The dele
gates are j. E. Peoples, " H. Robert
son, N. M. Jones and A. w. Newman.
Refreshments will be served at the
meeting, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22
League to Meet

The Citizens League, a civic or
ganization composed of the colored,
will meet tonight at 7:3O o'slock in
the Cotton Building. All members
were urge dto attend, there being
business of Importance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22

License Granted-A marriage Ii
cense was granted to William Thomas
Neathery, route 5, Henderson, and
Mary Frances Norwood, of Hender-
son, by the Vance Registry office
Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22

Because of poor weather condi-
tons, many North Carolina farm
ers have had to replant much of their.
cotton acreage, says J. A. Shanklin,
cotton specialist of the State College
Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22

Deed RecOrded-A realty deed to
p IL acres of land south of the
city was recorded Saturday in which
j. H. Zollicoffer, commissioner, sold
the land to C. H. Tyler for $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22

Large lots of ground limestone are
being distributed to North Carolina
farmers this year under the grant
of-aid provision of the 1889 Agricul-
tural Conservation program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22
AROUND TOWN

Rotary Meeting = The weekly
meeting Of the Rotary Club will be
held Tuesday evening at o'clock
at the Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22

More emphasis will be placed -
the mems program this voo vi
Farm and Home Week, which viii b. >
held at State Callege, July 31-Anan -
a. august
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22

Mussolini says he can overcome
any obstacle Then why can't he
grow hair on that bald dome of his?
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Ticket Demand Heavy
For Maryland Tilt
Of Vines, Bulge

A brisk demand for tickets and
reservations for the professional
tennis match at Ritchie Coliseum of
the University Of Maryland on Mon
day night, January %, between
Donald Bulge and Ellsworth Vines,
is reported by the local committee.
Tickets are being gobbled up in
large patches by the tennis fra
ternity. They may be obtained at
Hecht Co., American Automobile
Association, Keystone Club, Sports
Center, Willard Hotel and University
of Maryland.
They are priced at 1920 in boxes,
$1.65 for reserved seats and $1.10 for
general admission.
Among early purchasers are Nat
Browne, brother of Mary K. Browne,
former woman's national hard court
tennis champion, and Conrad B.
Doyle, well known In local net
circles.
Through Friday Bulge led Vines
2 to l in the Coast-to-C Coast series,
having won in New York before
1900, in Boston before 10000 and
lost in Philadelphia before 5000.
A sell-out is predicted for the
Ritchie Coliseum match, Judging by
the early advance sale.
Bruce Barnes and Don Skeen also
will appear with the famous pros IL
singles and doubles matches.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Rowing Meet Given
Detroit. Boat Club,
100 This Year
National Title Regatta
Is Slated July 21-22;
Other Events Awarded
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE Detroit
Boat Club today was awarded the
1889 championship regatta Of the
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, to be held July 21-22. It
is the Tooth anniversary of the De-
troit club. The regatta goes to De-
troit for the first time since 1907.
Thomas E. Lane, captain of the
Detroit club, presented the formal
bid and explained plans for mile
and-a-quarter course on the Detroit
River. A 15-race program was ap-
proved, eliminating the pair-oared
shell races but adding the senior
singles race in addition to the
championship singles.
The following schedule of other
major regattas was approved, al
though dates in some cases may be
changed.
May 10, Stotesbury Cup race,
Philadelphia; 20, American Associa-
ton regatta, Boston; ~. Schoolboy
Rowing Association, Boston; 30, New
York Rowing Association; June II,
Schuylkill Navy, Philadelphia; July
4, Peoples regatta, Philadelphia;
July 81, %, 20, Royal Canadian Hen
ley, st. GATHERINGS, ontario; August
26, Metropolitan championship, New
York; September 3, Middle States
regatta, place not fixed.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Yale Favored 10 Win
Eastern College
Swim LaureIs
Princeton Dark Horse
In Annual Series to
Stort Next Friday
special Dispatch to the Star.

special Dispatch to the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. with Ya,2
installed as favorite and Princeton
as dark horse, the third annual
championship tournament Of the
Eastern intercollegiate Swimming
League will begin next Friday, when
Pennsylvania will come to New York
to meet Columbia in the Lion pool.
Yale will not open its schedule
until the following week, while
Princeton will wait until next month
before inaugurating its bid.
Dartmouth Has Late Start.
Dartmouth will begin on January
81 and Harvard, the defending
champion. and Navy on February IL.
Altogether 81 dual meets will be
contested between now and March
II and these will be followed by the
leagues individual championships
at Yale on March II and 18.
Princeton looms as a potent con.
tender for it's first E. I. S. l.. crown
mainly because it is rich in veteran
material, and what it has is among
the best in league competition.
Yale has the largest squad and
also includes some outstanding tall
ent, notably in its sophomore crop.
Harvard Hit BY Graduation.
Harvard has been hurt by grad
uation and ineligibility, but may
make stanch defense of its title.
Columbia has a veteran team, but
is lacking in numbers, which will
force several of its outstanding men
to double up. The same is true Of
Pennsylvania, while Navy. which
started late, virtually is an unknown
quantity.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Speedboats Get Good
Start in Regatta
Events for 1899

A remarkable increase in the num-
ber of speedboat regattas to be
held during 1899 already is in evi-
dence. A healthy midwinter pro-
gram, coupled with the usual busy
summer campaign, will bring the
national total to more than $50.
Six major meets have been ar
ranged during February and early
March in Florida. The National
Outboard Association will sponsor
It's first racing in February at
Brownsville, Tex.
The Florida campaign includes
competition at Lakeland, February
4: Palm Beach on Washington s
Birthday and at Jacksonville on
Lincoln's anniversary.
Perhaps the biggest program will
be held at Miami on Biscayne Bay
March II, ls and -.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Brief but Snappy Ring
Campaign Laid Out
For Explorers
Three of Four Meets
Scheduled Are With
Teams in DixieIond

Dipping into the South for three
Of its four opponents, Columbus Uni
versity's boxing team will fight an
abbreviated but formidable schedule
this season, again employing Turn
er's Arena as its base of operations.
Opening against De Sales ringmen
Of Toledo, Ohio, February 3, the
Explorers will invade Kentucky on
February %.
Dean John R. Fitzpatrick, Colum-
bus moderator of athletics, has
sponsored boxing there since 1881,
and over that span the Explorers
have lost only three matches, two
of them last season. Villanova and
the Citadel whipped Columbus last
year, while c. c. N. Y. spanked the
Explorers in 1881.
Despite the loss Of three stars
from last season Columbus is stocked
with talent and is anticipating one
of its most successful years. Jim
McNamara remains head coach OF
the Explorers and his boxers are
working out daily at the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
College 0utboarders
Pick Dates; Title
Spot Not Named
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE East
ern intercollegiate Outboard Asso-
citation at its meeting at the motor
boat show today selected June "a and
rs as the dates for the 1899 ma
tional intercollegiate outboard
championships but tailed to pick a
site for the races.
Commodore James w. Mullen, I'd.
OF Princeton said Havre de Grace,
Nd, and Montauk, Long Island
were the sites under consideration
James s. Y. Tyson of Philadel-
phla, chairman of the American
Power Boat Association Racing
Commission, was elected q member
OF the Advisory Board Of the IN.
tercollesiate group for . three-yeai
term.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

time for annual meetings. Here are
q few of them or at least as many
as the sponsors of the show. the
National Association Of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers, know Of: The
Waterway League, the Middle At
lantic Board Association, the Re-
gatta Circuit Riders Club, the Ma
tional Outboard Racing Commission,
the American Power Boat Associa-
ton Racing Commission, the Snipe
Glass Annual Meeting and Dinner,
the Comet Glass Yacht Racing Asso-
citation and the United States Power
Squadrons.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Angling in Maryland
Brinqs Bio Revenue

Game fishing in Maryland waters,
in the Chesapeake and the Atlantic
Ocean, brought in revenue Of
$1,750,0O0 the past season, accord
ing to figures recently compiled by
the Game Fishermen's Association.
And that amount exceeds the rev.
enue from any other crop from the
waters, including oysters and crabs,
for which Maryland Is famous.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
YOUNGSTERS Have Gala ] ine
At National Boat Show
AS Dream Skippers

collide as they swung in opposite
directions.
Compass exhibitors complain of
the difficulties in demonstrating
their models. Every time an elec-
tric train passes under the Grand
Central Palace, an ordinarily sane
compass needle will go of on a
wild arc and the demonstrator has
to start all over again.
One Of the larger boat manufac-
turers is going In for decks Of RAIN
bow hues. Prize for the most color
full should go to a small cruiser
with cherry-red hull, and caramel
tan and canary yellow deckhouse.
Quincy Adams Yacht Yard, build
ers of the sandpiper class, is among
several exhibits that are giving the
movies q try. They have a three
reel film in color that includes
shots Of the launching Of last years
Bermuda race winner, the yawl
Baruna.
Among Capital yachtsmen sight
ed in the crowds were Ivan Bickle-
haupt, executive secretary Of the
American Power Boat Association,
and Andy Duffy, starter emeritus
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta, who
is holding forth in the General Com
munications, Inc, booth. John Re-
mon, prexy Of the A. p. B. A., is ex-
pected in later In the week. The
show issue of Yachting Magazine
honors him with his selection for
the page, TN the Yachting World"
devoted to outstanding men in the
field.
Washington's Bureau Of Marine
Inspection and Navigation displays
interesting boards on which Is
lashed the various equipment re-
quired by law - Girl mariners
and the Boys Marine Brigade vie
with each other in demonstrating
their handicraft and seamanship,
their blue uniforms add q bright
touch to the show. It may not be
wrapped In cellophane, but one
model Of the Clarke troller out
board is small enough to come in
a fashy Upper bag = - Gunnie
Wallen, from Solomons Island, Nd,
ensconced In the M. M. Davis Ship
yard booth, passes on the item that
Davis has been made Southern rep
resentative for the Rhodes designed
little sister class, . smart auxiliary
sloop. They have Just completed
one for . Florida customer.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK. N. Y. Jan. Until
way after their bedtime youngsters
were seen last night climbing over
cruisers, squeezing through tightly
packed humanity and all but run
ming up mastheads of sailboats. It
was no school for young New York
ers, and they took every opportunity
to be dream shippers for a day in
the National Motor Boat Show.
Some of them brought their lunch
and supper to make it an all-day
and night affair. Hardly q one Of
them missed picking up all the
leaflets and folders they could put
their hands on. An armful OF liter
ature seemed to be the mark OF q
successful showgoer.
DR.. Seuss, Motor Boating's court
Jester, with his admirable marine
drawings, was responsible for giving
the show its lighter side. His clev-
erly decorated Essomarine booth has
two artists busy drawing, free OF
charge, the portrait of any one who
would take the time to sit. Steps
leading up to the artists platform
were painted with these words: up
these steps walk the most beautiful
yachtsmen in America"
One Of the few non-commercial
exhibits is the 18-foot working
model Of q Baltimore brig, the Isoble
III, built by Carl Won Zeilinsk d
Staten Island and the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland. Washingtonians
will recall the craft when she sailed
in the Presidents Cup Regatta two
years ago. With her canvas flying
all the way to a topgallant sail, thu
brig very nearly is stealing th'
show.
Many clever demonstrations wer'
catching the eyes Of showgoers. Fol
| instance, the LUX automatic fire ex'
tinguisher has model speedboat
revolving in q tank Of water, breal
out with flames In the engine cock
pit while moored at miniature ga
dock. On the job overhead, a CON
OF carbon dioxide promptly douse
the flames and the boat goes Of
her way.
Then there Is the toy lake, con
tanning number Of models equippe'
with miniature Evinrude- out
boards, revolving about islands. In
visible pivots gave the impression
they were maneuvering on thei
own, which accounted for the gasp
| q onlookers expected two boats t
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Swim Records Are Set
By Ridditk, DC. Boy

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. Z
(SpeciaD willard ]. Riddick, jr,
of Washington, Worcester Tech
speed swimmer, broke college rec
ords today In the meet against Ann
herst College.
His time of 302 seconds in the
6o-yard free style was two-tenths Of
a second better than the former
New England intercollegiate mark,
and he knocked eight-tenths Of a
second off the 100-yard free style
record with a 55.2-seconds per-
formance. In spite Of Riddick's ef-
forts, Tech lost to the Lord Jef1s,
$500.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Star Class Yuchtsmen
Chunqe Race Site
p-+n. Associated press.

By the AbbOC1SISV Z Ienos
NEW ORLEANS.-The 1nterna-
tional Star Glass Yacht Racing As
sociation always has held its spring
championship series at Hamilton,
Bermuda, or Nassau, Bahama.
But the 1899 series Is going to be
run of on Lake Pontchartrain
March 25-April !, with the New Or
leans Gull fleet of the Southern
Yacht Club, second oldest In the
country. - host.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Memorial Basketers
Go Into Overtime
For " Loop Win

An extra period was necessary to
decide one Of the basket ball games
yesterday in the Y. M. c. A. Junior
Sunday School League. Memorial
Chapel defeated Calvary Baptist,
1920, after the regular time limit
found them deadlocked at 20-all.
In other games, Salvation Army
downed Foundry M. E.. 1912;
Y. M. c. A. sunk Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist, 43-8, and United
Brethren defeated Wisconsin Ave-
nue. Baptist, 24-16.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Marlin Club to Elect
Officers Tomorrow

Richard K. Knox. temporary
chairman Of the new Marlin Fisher
mems Club, has called q meeting for
$50 pm. tomorrow at Halls Res
taurant, Seventh and K streets S.W.
Omcers will be elected and plans
made for fishing trips this summer.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

IN TIL 3REEZE-One the important exhibits
growing group saboats at the New York show is this
the Lightning class Designed by the
prominent naval architects Sparkman g. Stephens the
boat combines day saer and yet all the speed
of racing interest has been evidenced to
that organization meeting will be held this
week Gotham The first boat built by Skaneatees Boats
Inc. of Skaneateles, Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-14
ATTY. Ernest VI. Cahule
G0SS Reechwood
w. 9st.Ogs


STATE or MICHIGAN Ia the
circuit Court for he County Of
Wayne in Chanc,ry
Tony kAsCflrK an snfani.
plaintiff vs. HELEN kASCnrK.
Defendant
Al q Session 90 said Conrf held at
Tho rour House IN The CITY OF De
lfuli in said County. nm The 10Th
day 81 December. A. .. 1858.
Present Honorable THEODORE
! RICHTER Circuit Judge.
In this matter IL appearing 10
he CONT w affidavit OH lie that
ehsncery summons has been issued
oui and under the seal % this court
for The appearance OF the defcn
dant herein. and that The same
could not ne served on or before
The return day thereof. because the
said defendant being a resident ~
the ely Of Detroit. County Of
Wavne and State Of Michigan. was
concealed therein. and said chan
cerv summons has heen returned
with the ceriiiii'ate thereon en-
dorsed. showing that after diligent
search aud inquiry. The said de-
fendant could no, be served IN the
S'ate Of Michigan on or before tho
rg'arn day thereofi
Therefore. on motion OF ERNEST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-14
Rev. And Mrs. Martin
Honored At Dinner

Mr. ana Mrs. A. .. Mitchell hons
ored Rev. and Mrs g. " Martin
OF Ncw Light Baptist church, at n
dinner parly wcdncsdan December
IS isp T. m. AZ their home. s2os
clinton succ'
iie~Iies NE houuf,rs other guests
Who cnioyed HE sumplnous turkey
dinner were MIS- g. l.. Williams.
Mrs l.. y Spses Mrs Gertrude
Mcaa. Miss Anna Marie Rice, Mrs.
Amo r. stone. Mrs Louise Mafilli.
Miss Jaanta MeGMy. zulmodo
.Codboide Ir ami Mrs. H. +.
Thompson Erwius IANaughn Mrs
.. llciho Johnson Mrs. Carrie
Ra.on, Rosa Mac llill Miss Lillian
Grmnor Stephen u. II'lly.
Rov and Mrs. M.oil wore the
esipieni- rf scvcra, r. eN gl''s
width Nc, presented ~ The hosts
ana guests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-14

nave h0Ihing Nhateser 10 icar.
y. g. y The man | am going
Win has another sricnd and 1t
Gems he is forgetting me. Would
4 be hest for ne 70 just quit him
now or wail Tor him 10 do better?
in>: Give this bird the air Just
~ soon ~ you can. stop dating
him altogether. There Is no use of
,nur wasting iimc with someone
whom yon are sure will never
.lcan anything 10 your future HE.
aud II would he well 10 bring Your
affair Ia nm end.
o L. 6 Will my husband and
] pav for the home we are now
G>ine.
in>: lr> hui naturally II i
going 10 iakc time. The hest thing
ior You both would he Tor ,ou 10
gel u job also and work towards
his end for The next Jew years .
after that. your husband will he In
a position to handle the financial
end oi the home.
r. e. - lcNpt,l 10 'ake course
in nursing coohing en something
Of this Kind and Wonder which
would be the hest for M \ am
not in position ~ nsn or 10
onmploi, ny cd'lration
,ns: VII, mol take M both.
Since your desire j. I. do domestic
work. il i always well tn be- train
ed ior anything that should come
up In the homc. You are using
mighty good judgement In taking
Il course Of stud, instead oi tr, inr
10 look ior work without even be-
ing prepared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-14

NJ. CABULE. Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the said
HELEN KASCHuK. cause her APP
pearance 10 be entered IN this
cause. within three months from
the dat. OF this order. and In ease
OF her appearance. she cause her
answer TO The plaintiffs Hill OF
complaint 10 be fled. and a copy
thereof 10 be served upon the at
iorneys for the plaintiff within
tweniy-days after service upon her
~ copy OF said hill. and notice ot
this order and that in default
thereof The said bill viii be taken
as confessed BY lhc said defendant,
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
true copy OF ihiS order he pub
lished in any new >paper published
and circulating IN We County OF
wa,nc. according 10 law
THEODORE J RICHTER.
circuit Judge.
"a True Ccpsl
r ! Dunn,
Dcpnt, clerk.
1881 e-li-ss.