davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
MASONS USE NEW
HALL ON TUESDAY
Royal Arch Chapter First
Unit to Meet In New
Quarters

For the first time since repairs
and alterations were completed,
Masons of Henderson will occupy
and hold a meeting in their new
quarters on Young street next week.
1t is the old Zollicoffer homeplace
between the county court house and
the First Presbyterian church.
The Royal Arch Masons chapter
will be the first to hold meeting
in the new quarters. w. R. Vau-
CHAN, as high priest, will preside.
1t had been planned to occupy
the quarters first with meeting of
the blue lodge last Tuesday evening,
but this had to be omitted because
the seats had not been received. The
shipment arrived during the week
and all have been installed. Every
thing now is in readiness for the
use of the building for lodge meet
ings.
In addition to the second story
lodge hall, the first floor will be
used as club room quarters.
Considerable money has been
spent on the building in making al
terations to adapt it to the pur-
poses of the Masonic fraternity It
has been repainted inside and out,
and various changes have been made
in the interior arrangement and the
exterior appearance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
DIR. CLINTON ENDS
WEEK OF REVIVAL
Will Preach at Three Serv-
ices at Christian Church
On Sunday

DR.. James r. Clinton, of Phlladel-
phia, a member of the home boards
of the Congregational Christian
Church in America, and an exponent
of the preaching mission program,
has been at the CONGRATULATIONS
tan church here throughout the past
week. Unusual messages of Spiritual
insight and passion have been the
privilege of many persons attending
the services this week, it is stated.
Rev. j. Everette NeeSe, pastor OF the
church, said that among the many
striking utteranceS of DIR. Clinton
were the following: eve are spend
thrifts in the selfward SIDE Of life
in America. 1t is high time for a re-
vision of our investments on the
Godward side Expensive living and
cheap religion are the bane Of present
day society. The church is the very
best thing there is for us humans.
It is the finest and most spiritually
effective body ON this planet. If it
were not divine institution, it would
have collapsed long ago. Many
churches are sick and weakly through
worldiness, inconsistency, lack of
beneficence, and the unforgiving
spirit. The church is bigger than the
interests of any individual and the
Kingdom Of Christ is infinitely larger
than the confines of any denomina-
ton. The church must have fore
most place in the world instead of
finding Off the world front place
in the church. Every man pays the
full price for being the man he is;
Whether mean or merciful, coarse or
consecrated, selfish or sacrifical."
Dr. Clinton will preach twice in the
church tomorrow, his morning theme
being "I Believe in Splendid To-
morrow" and his evening subject,
"Studies in the Portrait of Christ. Al
three o'clock in the afternoon the
citizens Of Henderson may hear DR..
Clinton's dramatic Interpretation of
the Bonnie Brian Bush by Ian
McClaren. The recital will include
representations of at least seven
Scottish characters and will be in
tereDersed by several beautiful songs
rendered by the dramatist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11

residents of the surrounding coo,
munities to Henderson, and at tbo
same time afford local merchants tb ,o
opportunity of presenting their am
peal to the public in a very tangihIo
way. 1t was explained that. al
though the making of money is not
the primary object Of the exposition
such net proceeds as may result will
be used in the Lions club blind FIND
Each evening will feature entar
tainment features with local interest
and the exposition will be presented
in the High Price Warehouse on Fact
Montgomery street. The Warehouse
has been donated, it was stated and
will be elabOra;e1y decorated for tho
occasion, presenting a panorama If
beauty for the display of the wares
Of exhibitors. A glamorous Broad
way revue is planned for the entire
week, featuring singing and dancino
favOrites, and with a change of nroo
gram every evening.
Cooperation of the business com
munity has been indicated, it was
said, and it is hoped the program NAV
be a success in every way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. On which coast of South Anne
RIGA is the republic of Chile?
2. In astronomy, what is the name
of the path described in space
by heavenly body in its revolt
ton around another body?
3. Name the Chief of the French
Army General Staff.
f. Is aluminium a conductor OF cleo
tricity?
5. Name the two men who served
as Secretary of Agriculture IN
Woodrow Wilson's cabinet.
6. What college is located at Han
over, N. H.?
7. With what sport is the name OF
Byron Nelson associated?
8. What is the correct pronunciation
of the word longevity?
8. Name the principal tributary o.
the Rio Grande.
10. What is the name for the arr
of flying heavier-than-air cralt
similar to an airplane, but not
provided with an engine!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
RICHARDSON PLACED
WITH THE SOLICITOR

Ernest Richardson, 13-year-old
Negro boy, who was connected with
Roger and Bonnie Falkner and James
Daniel in a series of thefts in Vance
county, and was remanded to
juvenile court by Judge w. H. S.
Burgwyn, after sentences had been
passed on the Falkners and James
Daniel in Superior Court here yes
terday will go to BERTHE county to
work around the home of Solicitor
E. R. Tyler, prosecutor for this dis
trict.
1t was Richardson's clues that led
to solving Of series of thefts around
here, and Juvenile Judge E. o. Falk-
ner remanded the Negro youth in the
custody of Solicitor Tyler, to remain
there until such time as the juvenile
judge permits him to leave.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
EATMAN SENT
TO ROADS BY COURT

Vann Eatman was guilty of pos
session of whisky for sale in county
court today before R. E. Clements,
and was given 80 days on the roads,
This road term to begin at the ex-
piration of suspended term of six
months, which was prayed at the
court, giving Eatman a total of nine
months on the roads.
Ollie Allen, Negro, was sent to the
roads for 80 days for assaulting Ma
RE Allen with deadly weapon, a
shot gun.
Robert Harris and Tim Reid, Ne
groes, were charged with larceny of
two bushels of corn from Willie
Harris. Reid has not been appre-
hended. Harris, a juvenile, was
turned over to juvenile court.
Prayer for judgment was contin-
ued for two years upon payment of
the costs as to Charles Watkins,
charges with assault with a deadly
weapon, knife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11

Some 200 or more employees of
The Corbitt Company and their fam
lilies and others especially invited
were guests of the company at a
dinner in the basement of the First
Methodist company on Friday even
ing. The meal was served by the
ladies of the church.
The entire occasion was informal,
but in addition to the dinner, which
was very elaborate, number of en-
tertainment features were offered.
There were also a few brief talks.
May Payne, president of the COM
pany, presided.
The tables were spread over the
entire basement hail. Decorations
were of the st. Patrick flavor, since
the day of the patron saint is this
month.
S. T. Peace led the group in sing
ing, "Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here"
after which Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor
of the West End Baptist church, in
the Corbitt section, gave invocation.
Mr.. Peace, long an official of the
company, spoke briefly and enter
tanned the gathering with jokes. Mr..
Payne followed with some cracks of
wit at the expense of some members
of the organization He also well
coined the employees and other
guests, assuring them of the COM
pany's pleasure at having them pre-
sent He took occasion to thank the
organization for its cooperation dur
ing the year, and expressed the hope
it would be possible to make the
dinner an annual affair.
A program of entertainment was
offered by Sam Afford. He pre-
sented Miss Frances Allen in a de-
lightful impersonation of movie and
radio stars. She was accompanied
in her musical numbers by Miss
Erline Baker at the piano.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11

mended that a sink be installed in
the cafeteria at Clark Street School.
This has not been done and it is still
our opinion that this should be at
tended to.
We visited the Jail, and city lock
up and find them. in good condition.
We also visited the County Home
and Scott Parker Sanitorium and
find them in fine condition and well
kept.
During the course Of our delibera-
tons it is apparent that thereahas
existed, or existence one or more
houses of i'll repute or of questionable
character in or around this city and
the opinion Of this Grand Jury is that
the proper authorities proceed at
once to have it, or them, padlocked
at once and to keep them SO until
occupied by persons of good char
acter.
Reports of all Justices of the Peace
were checked and found in order.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
BREEDLOVE ATTENDS
FRATERNITY MEET

Marshall R. Breedlove, Wake For
est college senior from Middleburg
returned recently from Cleveland
Ohio, where he attended the National
Educational Convention and the
General Assembly of Kappa Phi
Kappa, national educational frater-
nifty. The convention lasted six days
Mr. Breedlove was selected to re-
present the Wake Forest chapter
Sigma, of Kappa Phi Kappa. For the
past year he has been president OF
the local organization, having taken
profound interest in the educa-
tional field.
This spring he will obtain his
teachers certificate and Bachelor oil
Arts degree from Wake Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
MAN is HELD ON A
FORGERY CHARGE

Charles r. Walsh is beino held in
the citv Jail in default of $500 bond
awaiting hearing in city court on a
charge Of forgery.
Walsh is alleged to have endorsed
the name of John Bert to a $3.50
check signed by Fred Cheek and
cashed the same at A. & P. grocery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
Grand Jury Urges Steps
To- Close Vice Dens Near
City, Report Ciuen Court

In its report to Judge w. H. S.
BurgWyn in Vance Superior Court,
which ended its criminal term Fri
day, the grand jury reported the
apparent existence of lone or more
houses of i'll repute or of question
able character in or around this city,
and urged "that the proper authori-
ties proceed at once to have it, or
them, padlocked at once and to keep
them SO until occupied by persons of
good character
The grand jury reported it had
visited the county home, the tuber-
culOSiS sanatorium, all of the schools
and the offices of the court house,
the jails and other county institu-
tons. In general, if found them in
good condition.
Provision at once of fire escapes
at the Negro central graded school
was recommended, together with
minor repairs or alterations at some
of the city schools. 1t reported all
justices of the peace reports had been
checked and found in order.
The grand jury that served at this
term was chosen at the January SEES
sion of criminal court, and continues
in office for six months, or through
the June term of court. r. j. Jones
is the foreman and signed the report
handed to Judge BurgWyn this week.
The report in full follows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
HIGHT PRESIDES AT
MUNICIPAL SESSION

Mayor Protein F. B. Hight pre-
sided over today's session of city
court, with two cases being disposed
Of
Henry Knight pleaded guilty to
begging on the streets, and was Civ
en- sixty days, commitment not to
issue upon not being convicted of
begging again. The costs were re-
mitted
Floyd Johnson, Negro, was not
guilty of possessing a coat stolen
from F. E. Stega1l.
"Little grip fashions will be worn
by stylish matrons this Spring. Must
be the influence of all those recent
newspaper stories about child brides
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11

To the Honorable w. H. S. BurgWyn,
Judge Presiding
We have examined and passed up
on all bills presented.
The entire Jury visited the colored
Central School and it is our opinion
that this building should be provided
with fire escapes without delay.
We visited by committees all of
the city schools and consolidated
schools in the county and we found
them in good condition, clean, order
ly and we'll kept
In our January report we recon-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11

The trouble with a country adopt
ing any kind of foreign policy-is
there's no kind of insurance that
goes with it.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

WISH TO PLACE nv excellent practical
nurse capable managing household. drives
singl. lsSv piga pSone Mieh,,sn eS so-s sftes
Evening star., 1939-05-07
1911 G. st. NV,

RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Cooks. maids, houSeworkers. mothers help
ers. laundresses, cleaners. dishwashers. bus
boys housemen: day workers. etc: has
openings for girls with references. Decatur
1851. 1897 11th st. NV.
WE FURNISH reliable colored help, Robin
son Employment once. 1910 9th st. NV.
Michigan 1878. Mr.. Board. mgr.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851. 1902
II tn. has cooks Mattresses maids, nurses
s.h.w day workers. couples. housemen
part-timerS H.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRUG STORE YOR SALE; downtown busi.
ness section; will give lease; terms. Box
3S-E, Star
Evening star., 1939-05-07
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS WANTED: Commercial. indus
trial arts and others for Sept appoint
ments. Balto... Teachers Agency, 516 N.
Charles ST.. BALTIC. Md Licensed agency.
Washington Teachers Agency,
Room 936. Natl Press Bldg.
SECRETARY o.. 2O-3O, single, gentle.
exp in taking rapid dictation and meeting
public; ST and maintenance.
STENOG -TYPIST %. gentle. single, At
least 4 yrs exp. college education.
STENOG. %, some exp. A. B. degree,
for Congressman.
CLERK-TYPIST % exp. under 81. ac-
curate and rapid with figures. SIT.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL,
Evening star., 1939-05-07
PERSONAL.
(0ntinued.)

HIGH AND Low BLOOD PREB6UI
aches. pains; free examination. DIR. J
SHELBY RILEY, 616 woodward Bldg,
Evening star., 1939-05-07
POSITIONS OPEN.

POSITIONS OPEN.
crENO %, some exp. age 1920,
home. single. aentil.: perm si5 vt.
STENO typ. ~, at least L yrs.
single, gentle: must have poise. able to
meet public; perm; S75 mo:
STENO. 81 "a Ef' sGod tyDis'' exp perm
DICT OPR %; single sentile 5
perm 500 mo-
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Democratic League
Officials Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith were hosts at a tea and re-
ception yesterday afternoon at their
home on Macomb street in honor
of the officers and directors of the
National Democratic League. Among
those present were Mrs. Tucker
Brown, president of the Women's
National Democratic Club; Mrs.
Thomas McAlister, director of the
women's division of the Democratic
National Committee; Mrs. Mary
Thompson Evans, assistant director
Of the women's division of the DEM
ocratic National Committee; Mrs
Floyd Cook, president of the Wom-
ems National Democratic Council;
Mr.. Huston Thompson, president OF
the National Democratic Council
and Mr.. Thomas Murray, jr., pres
ident of the Young Democrats.
Miss Helen Roubichaus sang g
group Of songs, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Alcorn.
The guests also included Sena-
tor Joseph F. Guffey, Miss Paulette
Guffey, Mrs. Ida Guffey Miller anc
Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper.
Mr.. j. Nelson Anderson, presi-
dent OF the National Democratic
League; Mr.. Seton Darr, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Hugh Thomas, second
vice president; Mr. Frank Hoffman
third vice president; Mr.. Edward
Everett, fourth vice president; Mr.
John Simon, treasurer, and Mrs
Berry Thompson, secretary, received
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Miss Solonan Wed
To MIR. Goldman

Miss Cecile Ada Soloman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Philip A. Soloman of
Jamaica, N. Y, and Mr.. Aaron Gold
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hymen
Goldman, were married yesterday
afternoon at l o'clock. The Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz ofhciated The
ceremony was performed in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Henry Gichner, which was turned
into a floral bower of white and
green.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and Mrs. Gichner
was her sisters only attendant. The
bride wore a bl':e crepe dress made
on draped lines. with a matching
hat and veil, navy blue shoes and
white gloves. Her corsage was of
white orchids.
Mrs. Gichner wore a raspberry
color crepe dress draped with match
ing hat and veil, and a shoulder
corsage of sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Balfour Goldman was best
man for his brother.
A family dinner at the Mayfower
Hotel followed the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman left
on a motor trip to Florida and New
Orleans. They will also visit in
Havana. The bride travelled in her
wedding dress and a silver fox short
Jacket. On their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldman will live at 400 Con-
necticut avenue.
The bride is graduate Of Cornell
University, and the bridegroom was
graduated first in his class at the
foreign service school at George
town,
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Cabinet Members
Sponsor Benefit
Party for Missions

Prominent and distinguished men
and women have given their names
as sponsors and patrons for the card
party and dance which will be given
Friday evening to benefit the Vim
centian Missions in China. The
party will be given in the large
ballroom of the Willard Hotel, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Frank
Murphy, and the Postmaster Gen
eral, Mr.. James A. Farley, are spon-
sors for the benefit, serving with
the director of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, Mr.. J. Edgar Hoo
yer; the Philippine Commissioner
and Mrs. Elizalde and Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Frank Parker.
Other patrons will be Senator and
Mrs. Francis Maloney, Senator and
Mrs. Joseph c. OMahoney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent c. Burke, the special
executive assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. Joseph Mulcahy
the assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, Mr.. Edward G. Kemp; doctors
and sisters of Providence Hospital
Col. and Mrs. Edward Donovan, the
Special Assistant Attorney Genera
and Mrs. Matthew Mcclure, Judge
Ellen K. Raedy, the Very Rev. Ed.
mund Walsh, Bishop William Nc
Grath, Bishop william Murphy anc
the administrative assistant to the
Attorney General and Mrs. Thomas
D. Quinn.
The Georgetown University Glee
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Miss Kate Hopwood Bride
OF Cant. Dale ]. Kinnee.

Simplicity was the keynote of the
arrangements for the marriage of
Miss Kate Elizabeth Locke Hopwood,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Lucius
Locke Hopwood, to Capt. Dale joel
Kinnee, U. S. A.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents in San
Antonio. Tex, Wednesday evening.
Attendants were Miss Rosemary
Freeman and Capt. Thomas M.
Tarpley, jr
Ferns, white chrysanthemums and
gladloli were used in the decoration
OF the house. A prie dieu placed at
the end of the living room was
backed by a screen of foliage and
white flowers, and fanked by tall
standards of chrysanthemums, gla-
dioli and five-branched candelebra
with burning tapers.
Miss Freeman was attired in
sheathlike gown of amethyst crepe
with a hustle back. She carried a
fan of pink gladioli.
The bride entered with her father.
She wore a cream chiffon gown.
Her chaplet was of chiffon and
valley lilies and she carried an
antique rosepoint fan with sprays
of lilies of the valley and ribbons.
The ceremony was performed by
candlelight by the Rev. Albert
George Henkes.
An informal reception followed.
In the dining room the table was
decorated with ranunculas and glad
ioli. Following the -honored
custom, the bride cut the cake with
her husbands saber.
For her going-away costume the
bride wore navy wool suit, with a
small matching hat and accessories.
After the wedding trip Capt. and
Mrs. Kinnee will return to his quar-
ters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Their stay will be brief, however,
for Capt. Kinnee is under orders to
the Philippine Islands and scheduled
to sail from San Francisco jan
uary II.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

and extremely efficient at itdepe the fact that
seemed different kind of
Here Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Scott Mary johnson,
Lloyd Hagner Ralph Mrs
Carroll Morgan Francis Whtten
William Mann and Robert
Among the Washngtonans
New York last week Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs James Farley Attorney General
Administrator Mcdonald
and from Virginia, lovely Mrs John Hay Whitney
took the famous
well Doris Duke wato mildysuperb
orchestras
(Which had
listen to the strains of Italian melodies supped
that
number at aand the dance floor
for the Cromwes that Eve Chip Robert
forgotten dance here in Washington three following
Evening star., 1939-11-27

Club will sing at intervals through
the evening. Miss Elena Crivella,
concert pianist, will play a group
of solos.
The Rev. Frederick P. Gehring, on
leave from the Vincentian Mission at
Kanchow, Kiangsi Province, in the
interior of China, is in charge of
arrangement for the party. The
affair is open to the public, tickets
being available at the Willard cigar
stand and from Father Gehring at
Providence Hospital. Many prizes
will be given through the evening.
Miss Eleanor Bumgardner, per-
sonal secretary to the Attorney Gen.
eral, heads the Committee on Ar
rangements, which is assisting Fa-
ther Gehring in preparations for
the party.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

Rev. Niles WEIGH, pastor of the
church, with music by the organist,
Miss Margaret Slattery, and Miss
Adele Vanden Heuvel sang the
solos. White roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS with palms and fern deco
rated the sanctuary.
Mr.. Counselman escorted his
daughter to the sanctuary steps.
Her wedding gown was of ivory
duchesse satin, fashioned on prin-
cess lines, the gored skirt falling
into long train. In place Of the
conventional bouquet the bride
carried a prayer book, bound in
white, which was used in the cere-
mony. A white orchid and a shower
of lilies of the valley decorated the
prayer book. A seed pearl tiara held
the brides veil, which was in four
tiers of finger-tip length.
Mrs. James Olsen, matron of
honor, preceded the bride up the
aisle. She wore pastel blue satin
brocade, with tiara of fresh
flowers from which fell veil
matching her gown. She carried a
muff OF pink flowers.
Miss Louise Runaldue of Alexan-
dria and Miss Joanna Herlihy and
Miss Eloise Haley of Washington,
who were the bridesmaids, were
dressed alike in pastel pink, their
costumes being the same as the
matron of honor's and their muffs
were of blue flowers, the tiaras of
flowers holding wells to match their
gowns. The brides attendants all
wore lockets, gifts of the bride.
Mr.. Raymond Winters was best
man and Mr.. James McLarney, Mr..
Herbert Harvell and Mr.. Eugene
Kilroy were ushers.
Following the reception and we'd
ding breakfast in the home of the
brides father, Mr.. and Mrs. Looney
started on their wedding trip. The
bride wore a brown wool suit, lineo
with quilted satin, and accessories
of moss green and brown. After
December they will be at home at
1867 Childress street NE. Mrs.
Looney was graduated from Notre
Dame Academy and Mr.. Looney is
a graduate of Eastern High School.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Installation Dinner

Psi Lambda Tau Sorority will hold
an installation dinner and dance at
the Shoreham Hotel December 9.
Officers to be installed are Stella
Goldblum, president; Frances Vert
lib, vice president; Bessie Friedman,
secretary, and Rae Rubin, publicity
New members to be installed include
Thelma Klevit, Tessie Beigen, Sarah
Borak. Mildred Brody and Rhoda
Lieberman.
Evening star., 1939-11-27

Members Of the Clubhouse Fund
Committee include Mrs. Tincher,
chairman; Mrs. F. M. Stuart, Mrs.
F. j. MacMaugh, Mrs. j. w. Nee,
Mrs. George Fuller, Mrs. j. s. Rogers,
Mrs. A. E. Printz, Mrs. o. H. Mel
son, Mrs. M. s. Kimball, Mrs. J. E.
Cribbs, Mrs. M. F. Dixon, Mrs. c, G.,
Fisher, Mrs. j. l.. Cooper and Mrs.
H. w. Parsley.