davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

kins and Jones removes this exemp-
tipn, and requires magistrates to co..
lect the dollar also 1t is estimated
that receipts from the fund will be
increased anywhere from twenty five
to one hundred per cent by this de-
vice.
The new bill provides also for estab-
lishment of an officers retirement
fund, so that policemen, sheriffs, con-
stables and other officers who spend
their lives in protection of public lives
and property may hope to get some
thing from the criminals extra dol
lar without the necessity of getting
seriously hurt or killed. Adequate safe
guards are provided in the setting UP
of a control board composed Of the
State auditor and the insurance COM
missioner as ex-officiO members, and
one sheriff, one municipal police of
ficer and one highway patrolmen to
be named by the governor
Fine as these objectives are, legis-
lative observers see in the IArkins-
Blythe act more important step to-
ward restoring the dignity of justice
of the peace courts. The next long
forward step in that direction will
likely be inclusion of these courts ir
the department of justice expected to
be established by this legislature. Both
of these acts are expected to be pass.
ed before time for the biennial and
Usually ridiculous omnibus Justice Of
the peace bill. ;a.~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Missionary Group
Meets At Church

The Missionary Society of Sout.
Henderson Baptist church met recent
" at the church.
The meeting opened with a hymn
All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
and Mrs. Minnie Branch read the
Scripture, portion of Matthew. Mr..
w. T. Welborne led the group in
prayer.
The following had part on the pro
gram: Mrs. r. N. Gupton, "a New
Year Theme: Mrs. ]. T. Paul, eth
Great Commission and Cross; Mre
William Thomas, "The Great Commits
sion and Missions; Mrs. MINI;
Branch, "The Great Commission anG
w. M. W.; and Mrs. w. T. Welborns
The Great Commission and Persona
Service"
"Tcll Me The Old, Old Story" was
sung, ?ftcr which the secretary gave
her report. A prayer by Mrs. Minnie
Eranch closed the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
MESSAGE FROM THE SOUTH.

know have been the shiftless one
running after the winter sun,
Leaving lightly as if l cared
Not a bit how the garden Jared.
But sometimes here l dream of tho
weeds
Did you think to gather the poppy
seeds?
Did you pinch the extra buds that
come,
1avishly. on the chrysanthemums?
Have YOU cared for the new rose by
the wall,
Transplanted the iris, great and
small?
Are the peonies cut and pine boughs
laid
Over their roots? Are shelters made
ca that the snow will not pack down
Onto a single foxglove crown?
Have YOU bedded them all up, tight
and warm,
AGAINST the months of winter storm .
For never think that my heart foi
gets
A single one of The violets,
single tulip or plump primrose:
I know where every snowdrop grow;
And which will probably bloom the
:irst
And how it will be when the lilac3
burst
Into fragrance-oh, never dream
7 am as artless as l seem.
Elizabeth Wilder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Martin Drops Is
Members Of Auto Body

CONTINUED rom Page One.)
after he had taken possession of e
number of union files from the inte~-
national offices and removed them 10
his apartment.
The suspended board members
charged Martins actions were Illegal
and unconstitutional, and that tbe7
remained in control of the affairs Of
the international union, which claim
nearly 100000 members.
The Martin-sponsored conventir'i
probably will be held in Detroit. Ma
tin said the convention might be h2i
as early as March 1.
Martin said he would have contr.,'
of the handful of board members RI
naming. He made the announcement
at his hotel suite, 20 which he re
moved the records taken from tn
international offices. The action can,
.uddenly after the UAW executive
board, in session here for the las
on days, had stripped him of mucr
If his authority as union head, an.
lad arranged for special convent1'''
IF the organization that both Marti-.
md the board members said wouif,
attle "once and for all'' the months
,ld factional strife within the union
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Magistrates
Take Another
Dollar Fine
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir. Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 20.-Designed primar-
lily to increase the officers benefit
and criminal Identification funds, the
Larkins-Blythe bill bringing magis-
trates courts under, the 1887 act is
regarded also as as.major step to-
ward stricter regulations of justices
of peace. t.'sls
The State Bar Association and the
magistrates own organization have
striven NIGHTLY in recent months to
raise justices of the peace courts to
their former status of respectable ity.
Every sort of scheme. has been sug-
gested, even to the extent of abolish
ing the office. Being constitutional,
the office cannot easily be abolished.
Special acts have been adopted re-
ducing the number of justices perunis-
sible by appointment, and efforts
have been made to compel those in
active practive to make reports more
promptly and accurately. It is be-
lieved that when law enforcement of
ficers are given financial stroke in
the reports, they will encourage mag
istrates to comply with the law more
fully than has been the custom.
The 1887 act requires every super
ior court, recorders court and mayors
court to add one dollar to the bill of
costs in every criminal case, haf of
which dollar goes to pay for the
new State Bureau of Investigation
and Identification, and the other
half makes UP fund for the benefit
OF law enforcement officers injured
in life of duty and for the dependents
of officers killed in service. Justice
of peace courts are specifically ex-
empted from the bill
The bill offered by Senators Lar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

With Spring on the way, you've
likely watching for just such a smart,
thinning bolero style as this And
t's ideal for immediate wear too, un-
Ter winter coats! AS you see, Pat
ern 1901 is ideal in printed silk or
Iavy synthetic. And it's VERY cas-
~ made! There are just two side
cams to the graceful comfortable
skirt, plus the slenderizing center
'front.' seam. AS for the soft, easy-fit-
ing bodice, it consists of but two
lajor pieces! And do note Ine choice
)f three becoming necklines 1.-TWO
,hown)-and different trimmings
lave the bolero match or contrast,
he sleeves long or Short
Pattern 99O1 may be ordered only
women's sizes "a, 36, 38 40, AZ, A,
S and 48. Size SO, entire ensemble,
equires 4 7-8 yards 80 inch fabric
ND 3-8 yard ribbon.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address,
md style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
" 18th ST., New York, II. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Woman's S Meeting
At Plank Chapel
BY MRS. U. b. ALEXANDER,

Tho January meeting of the Wo
mans Missionary Society of Plank
Chapel was held in the home of Mrs
Winnie Allen, with large percentage
nf the members being present for tie
first meeting of the New Year.
: Mrs. T.. r. Smith, the president, call.
ID for order, and read several item
on the topic, widening Horizon:
Through Personal Service" The son.;
"Arc Ye Able" was sung, with Mrs
p c. Smith at the piano. The presi
cent gave the Scripture lesson from
cd with the Meditation, the theme be-
ing "The Line of Discovery. Miss
Addie Young gave two sections of a
lcaflet entitled "The Investment of q
Trust" and 1.-THE Poor She Has Al
ways with Her." Mrs. jim Abbotts
nrticlc was on 'WhosOever shall lose
His Life" Looking from Lavender
Mountain" was given by Miss Sarah
Gill of the Young Peoples division. A
directed prayer, with response, was
led by the president and closed the
program.
A short business session followed
the program, during which several i'm
portant matters were discussed and
voted on. 1t was decided that
Spiritual Life Program would of
given at the church once quartcr.
Mrs l. w. Finch is the leader in th.e
work.
The business session was followc
by very impressive Pledge service
and a total amount of $11O wa
J agreed upon to he sent to the Confer
ance. A song: 60. Love that Will MOI
Let Me Go" and sentence prayers of
self-consecration closed the meeting.
Mrs. T. r. Smith, Mrs. B. L. Row
land, Mrs. U. B. Alexander and Mrs
Mary r. Green of Henderson, wen
over to the Salem church community
| % the home cf Mrs. Ed Hunt, whee.
| that organization held their January
meeting. and assisted them with the
program and gave talks on the work
If the various departments of Mis-
sionary Auxiliary, in acceptance of an
invitation from that group. Their pre-
ram was very inspiring to all pres
cnt. The hostess served delicious re-
freshments following the meeting. TIE
society was invited to meet with the
Flank Chapel auxiliary some time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Bronte's "Jane Eyre"
Presented Tonight
By Junior Glass

The Junior class play, "Jane Eyre
aiken from the novel of the same
name by Charlotte Bronte, will D.
given at o'clock tonight in the high
school auditorium.
Miss Mary Ramseur and S. M.
Crowder, members of the high school
faculty, as directors of the play, the
asst and the committees in charge of
properties, costumes, and publicity
have worked hard for several weeks
to make it a success.
The story of Jane Eyre is rated one
of the greatest dramatic love-stories
of the century, and it's popularity has
not waned with the passing of the
years. The dramatization is said to
be a faithful and authentic version Of
the book that is beloved of millions.
Published Is years ago, the book has
been read by ten million people for
three generations, and has equalled or
surpassed the best sellers of every
generation since it's publication il
i847.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Henderson Garden Club
Has Mrs. Fisher Speak

Sponsored by the Henderson Garden
club, Mrs. J. r. Fisher, of Williams
burg, Va, spoke on Flower Arrange
ments of the Restoration Thursday
afternoon in the Presbyterian assem-
bly, room.
Mrs. Fisher, who has charge of the
flower arrangements for the Cover
nor's Palace and the Tavern, in Will
liamsburg, discussed the background
and history of flower arrangements
for the eighteenth century. She told of
the painting in colonial America, and
how plants were brought from Eng
land.
Today, she plans her arrangements
along the lines of the old eighteenth
century flower prints, and as a re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Second en0r OF I0mian
Singers Very Talemted


The neighbors say that they "sat OH
heir -porches to listen to the sweet
voice of that little Barber boy" He
would be singing Italian exercises
given him by lady in the choir ir
Hhich he sang at the age of twelve.
When he graduated as an honor pupil
from the grammar graues, he sal.s Il
solo; and IN high school he becan )
active in the Glee Club, which gave
him its first vocal scholarship.
Young Barbers only desire was to
become an architect, but sudden fam
lily reverses and illness forced him
out of school. To better his health a
trip was arranged through the Orient
Coming home to California, he lived
in the mountains among the pines
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

suit they fit well into their back
ground. All the vases she uses are oil,
and many of them are very rare.
Her ingenuity and resourcefulness
ere shown when she explained how
she dries leaves and flowers for win
ter use. Flowers which she uses come
from cutting garden in Williams
burg.
Colored lantern slides of some of
her arrangements illustrated her talk.
Miss Leah Perry, chairman of the
program committee, introduced the
speaker. A large audience was pres.
ent, with Raleigh, Warrenton, and
Oxford all being represented.
r Mrs. Fisher was entertained at
luncheon at the home of Mrs. j. Fl.
Brodie, on Country club road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

where his health benefited to such
an extent that he could return to
Sacramento to resume his voice train
ing.
returning to New York, Barber
found position as church soloist and
plunged with renewed enthusiasm in
to his musical studies. Followed such
outstanding appearances as soloist
with the New York Oratorio Society,
soloist with the Schola Cantorum an!
many others of equal Importance in
concert and recital, and on the radio
Albert Barber will be with the
Ionian Singers when they appea,
here Monday evening, at 8 o'clock at
the high school auditorium, under
the auspices of Henderson Coopera.
tive Concert Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
New Tax On Power
Companies Is Propos- /.
ed In Legislature

Continued from Page One.)
from the unfavorable calendar and
re-referred to committee.
The House enacted into law the
Gardner bill, which places receivers
and other fiduc:aries under the gen
eral statute on embezzlement.
The House Education Committee
today ordered a pub ic hearing jan
uary q at II o'clock on the Barefoot
bill to permit Indians in Sampson
county who have finished school to
attend the Cherokee Normal School
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Come for Wedding.

Arriving this morning for tho
White-Newell marriage which will b.
soiemnlzed Saturday afternoon at 5
o'clock in Townsville were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. H. w. Newell and Mrs.
Russell Newell, of Roxboro; Mrs. r..
II. Crews, of South Hill, Va, and Mrs
w. G. Wright and Miss Rose Crews,
OF Boydton, Va. They will be ths
guest of Mrs. E. B. Taylor, in Towns
Vile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
49, SOCIETY NEWS y
in Robson county.

in Robson county.
The committee agreed that provi-
sion to make IN adequate number of
teachers available in years following
epldemics shou d be incorporated in
the school machinery act as it stu
died the Finch-Jarvis bill to amend
laws on teacher alLo.ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Has Guest Here.

Edgar Marvin Edwards, who is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
NJ Edwards, for few days follow
ing examinations, has as his guest
Alex Johnson, of Atlanta, Ca, who IS
student at Mars Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Returns to Salem.

Miss Ann Mills, who has spent the
mast week at her home here because
of illness. returned Wednesday to
Wins.on-Salem to resume her work al
Salem College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Birth of Som

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Moss an
nounce the birth of an eight-pound
son, Richard Arnold, on Monday
january 16, 1889, at their home in
Sandy Greek township. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

Scientists have made important ad
vances in the campaign against the
corn borer, boil weevil, and grasshop-
per. It's about time they turned their
attention to the jitterbug.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Mrs. SuggS Here.

Mrs. George Suggs, or Asheville. &
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
w F. Hayes, at their home on Zoi.
licoffer avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

An explorer tells of an Eskimo wO-
man eating her husband That's rea'
ly putting the old boy on the pan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

The man at the next desk say
drinking and driving don't mix, anf
that he's just as we'll satisfied that
he never learned to drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Choir Practice.

The choir of the Methodist P'rotes
tant church will practice tonight r
7:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

OeIIOr CnOIr Rehearsal.
The Senior choir of the First Meth
odist church will meet tonight at 7:3n
o'clock at the church for it's weell,,
rehearsal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES


MRS. j. +. Mills, Miss Hallic Frank
Mills, and Randolph Mills visited in
Raleigh today.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
WASHINGTON, G., 3, 1889.
Hotel Room Deals
Attacked by U. A. ".
Rank and File
Sweeping Changes in
Executive bourd
Structure Fought

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April "a rank
and file uprising against hotel room
IDEALS" threatened today to precipi-
tate new hostilities as the G. I. o.
United Automobile Workers conven-
ton dragged toward its close.
Delegates returned to an unfin-
ished Constitution Committee report,
one Of the last items of business, ap-
parently resolved to block sweeping
changes in their Executive Board
structure. They rejected overwhelm-
ingly last night the specific request
Of G. I. o. Vice President Sidney
Hillman that they continue in ses-
sion until these revisions were sub
mitted.
Shouting Lets stop these hotel
room deals" and "The C. I. O. Is
carrying this thing too far" the
delegates voted adjournment after
the committee left the convention
hall to confer with Mr.. Hillman IN
his hotel room. The recommended
tions under discussion were under
stood to include an increase from 10
to % in the number of Executive
Board members, interpreted widely
as intended to take care" of vice
presidents whose Offices were abol-
ished Saturday.
Revisions Demanded.
One source said these officers,
Richard T. Frankensteen, Wyndham
Mortimer and Ed Hall, demanded the
revisions in return for a promise to
support reelection of President r.
]. Thomas as favored by the c. I. o.
Under the unions present constl-
tuition board members are elected by
delegates from various geographical
areas. The proposed changes would
add three as members Large.
Prior to last nights uprising, lin
ternal stability" of the union was
praised in e telegram from c. I. o.
President John l.. Lewis. who pre-
dicted the organization might attain
a membership of 1,000. 900 in COM
paratively short time"
W.P.A A. Department Set Up.
One step in the latter direction was
taken as the convention established
a permanent w. P. A. department to
work in the interests of unemployed
auto workers. Directed by national
union representative, the depart
ment would have the same status
within the union as its women's S
auxiliary:
Delegates also voted a $500 annual
salary increase to Secretary-Treas-
urer George Adde's and amended the
constitution to prohibit Executive
Board members from serving as off,
GERS of local unions or subordinate
bodies.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Washing Machine Plant
Fire Loss $40O,000
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIDNEY, Ohio, April 3.-Fire de-
stroyed the Prima Manufacting
Corp. washing machine factory anc
warehouse here last night, with a
loss estimated by Manager w. r.
Dunlop at 100000.
Fire Chief Neal Waggener said
he blaze was discovered about $50
pm. and spread quickly throughout
the two-story brick factory. Fire
men were unable to save a nearby
two-story frame warehouse.
Cause of the fire was undeter-
mined. About IS persons were en-
ployed at the plant.
Evening star., 1939-04-03

NEW WORTHWHILE PAR.
ENTS Four-year-
old Susan Eckstrom, who now
lives with her father, Adolph
Eckstrom, estranged husband
of Marion Talley, riding
around on her bike, ap-
parently unaware that she is
the center Of a custody fight.
Miss Talley charged in q re-
newed custody action that
Eckstrom had demanded
$150,OO0 "for the settlement of
matrimonial difficulties" and
also the possession of their
daughter. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
HOW SMART
Women Cut Food Bills

They've chosen AP Super Markets because they know that
and day price is low price that these prices
kept low the low policy
single item in stock A gives these bargains by doing
with many inbetween profits in buying by carefully
wedding out from costly
fixtures and delivery service This
OF and get lower prices Be your
A&P
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Got Me Wrong
Says Ginger

The frantic but futile efforus OF
a behind-the-counter girl to deny
the parenthood Of a founding
accidentally wished on her form
the basis of the Ginger, Rogers
David Niven comedy hit Bachelor
Mother" now playing at the Roxy
theater.
Discovering the infant on the
steps Of an orphanage, Ginger is
unable to convince the authorities,
as well her own employers, that
the baby isn't hers. Her hand
some boss. in fact, threatens to
dismiss her unless she assumes
the responsibility of rearing the
child properly.
Ludicrous complications develop
when her employers father, owner
of the department store, grows
convinced that the child is his
grandson, and tries TO persuade
his son to marry the girl. This
hectic situation produces a gay
entertainment as the various char
acters try to unite the entangle-
ments of the whole affair.
Miss Rogers, who forsakes her
dancing shoes for this comedienns
role, is co-starred with David Nj
ven, who recently scored in "Wuth-
ering Heights" Charles Coburn,
Frank Albertson and f. E. Olive
complete the featured cast of
Bachelor Mother" an RKO Radio
picture, under Carson Kanin's de
rection.
Humphrey Bogart Is also star
red in "You Can't Get Away With
Murder"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
WEDNESDAY,

Z A. NJ.
KMO-Devotionals.
K u Hollywood. 7.ls
Top OF the Morning.
X o NJ o - Top OF thu
Morning: T:is, Morn
ing Memoranda.
~KJR-Ensemble.
1880 A. Nj.
KMo-Daily News. f:4s
What's New
KVI-News: 7s45. Studio
KOMO - Financial: 7.45
Sam HAYES.
KvI-News. 7:ss. ADS Of
the Air
kIRO - Sewueel; 7.4s
Step Ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Continued from Page 81
take care Of her. I'm raising
eight healthy youngsters, don't
you Think
You certainly are" the doctor
agreed, then turning to John Pat
terson, Now, young man, If you'll
just step out here we'll look after
that cut on your temple. 1t isn't
very bad but we'd better clean 1t
up and put a bandage on it.
IF you ask me, you two young
people are pretty lucky that this
accident turned out as harmless as
It did.
, TITS getting to be so that people
aren't safe on the highway these
days"
Out in the kitchen the doctor
dressed Johns cut. Did you
really mean that Miss Reed is not
badly hurt? You aren't keeping
anything from me, Doctor ?"
Nothing that you can't see for
yourself. The girl is in a sadly
run down condition. She isn't too
strong a type to begin with. She
looks al though she's been over
working and probably hasn't eaten
enough for weeks. Well see how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
O HALF INCH

Since coming to Hollywood seven
months ago, June Preisser finds
she has grown half an inch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Thousands Of people will see
your rent sign Il you order an in
expensive Want Ad in the Tacoma
Times. Call Main s15L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
LOVE THU MBS
A RIDE
BIZ WAYNE

CONTINUED from Page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Radio Time Table

Times radio programs are prepared from stations latest available
This newspaper cannot assume responsibility for last-minute
Evening star., 1939-12-07
10000 Get Pay Roise
In Viscose Poet
By the Associated Press. !.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. Dec. Emil Rieve
president of the Textile Workers
Union Of America &c. I. o., an
nounced last night that an agree
ment had been reached with the
viscose Corp, manufacturers Of syn
thetic rayon thread, providing q 9
per cent wage increase for approx
mately 10000 employees. 49,
Mr.. Rieve said the increase would
add $l.500.000 to the annual pay
roll Of the corporation, which has
plants at Roanoke, Va; Nitro, w.
Va; Parkersburg, w. Va. and Lew
istown and Meadville, Pa.
The company did not cut pay
during the general wage reductions
of 1887 and 1898, he added.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY,
Dog Brings Lost Girl
Buck to Her Home
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont.-Dolores Smith,
II, and her dog, Patty, decided to
take q little walk in the forest
when the family stopped in the hills
pear here while out riding. The
little child led the way. Soon she
was lost, the dog following patiently
at her heels.
Finally, after several hours, when
the dog realized they were lost, he
took the lead and brought Dolores
back to her worried family just as
darkness was settling.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

S1s.S5 value! I. E. 8. Approved I
Bronzed gold or ivory and gold
finish. Night light in top Of
standard. Hand made pleated
silk (rayon-lined) shade. Genu-
Inc onyx inset in base.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

What more appropriate
gift than a toaster? Bril-
liant chrome finish with
walnut wood handles.
Toasts 2 pieces Of bread at
one time. Cord included.
Electrical Goods-Bdsement