davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22
ALMOST 4 HINT

Charles-I can't take this suit like
this. There aren't any pockets in it..
Tailor know, but | thought from
the length of time you've owed me
for the last one that you never had
arvt hinc- RI ,r,t in +bepn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Backwoods Trek Is Begun
To Recover Three Bodies

By the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE. Me, Nov. 8.-TWo
hearses began 90-mile trip over a
snow-covered dirt road into one of
Names widest forest regions today
to bring back the bodies of Paul NJ
Macklin of New York, vice president
and general manager of the Wick
wire Spencer Steel Corp, and two
companions reported drowned while
hunting
The other victims were identified
as Mr.. Macklin's son, John, fore
man in the corporations Buffalo
IN. " plant, and George w. Nelson.
superintendent of the plant.
Surviving members of the party
reaching the nearest telephone-30
miles from the remote accident
scene-said the three men persisted
Wednesday while transporting a
canoe across a thinly iced cove in
Caucomgomuc Lake.
The hearses were manned by a
medical examiner and two under
takers. At the end of the road, the
men expected to make 7-mile boat
trip across the choppy waters of the
lake to the cove, almost 100. miles
north of here.
Duputy Sheriff Frank Smith said
he had been advised by telephone
that the bodies and the canoe had
been recovered by other members Of
the hunting party of about a dozen
men, mostly from Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Canadian Members
OF Defense Board
Plan Week-en Tour
Discussions on Pacific
Problems to Be Held
With Americans
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Nov. S.-All Canadian
members of the joint Canada United
States Defense Board will leave this
week end for a tour of the Pacific
Coast and discussions on Pacific de-
Tense problems with the American
members, Col o. M. Biggar said
last night.
Col. Biggar, chairman of the
Canadian section, said the joint
board will meet at San Francisco
Monday, and subsequently visit
Seattle, Portland, Victoria and Van
couver.
Col. Biggar, Brig. Kenneth Stuart,
deputy chief of the Canadian gen.
eral staff; Air Commodore A. A. L.
Cuffe, air member, air staff; Hugh
L. Keenleyside of the Department of
External Affairs and Col. G. P.
Vanier, former Minister to France,
leave New York together by airplane
on Sunday for San Francisco.
The other Canadian member,
CdpJ. l.. w. h1ul dy, OSpuIy CllISl VI
naval staff, is now in Halifax, but
will join United States members of
the board in New York the same
day and fly to the coast with them.
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New
York is chairman of the American
section.
Col. Biggar did not mention any
specific matters to be discussed while
the board was on the West Coast,
but said the discussions would be
similar to those held by the board
at previous meetings.
In Washington it was announced
last night the joint board will leave
San Francisco by plane late Tuesday
for Seattle, spend Wednesday there,
then go to Victoria, Vancouver and
other Canadian centers. They will
return to Seattle and leave there for
the East Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Second Ballot Fraud
Defendant Convicted
p the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. "a Criminal
Court jury yesterday found Richard
D. Broune, 90. guilty of an 11-count
perjury indictment in the second
case arising from alleged irregu-
larities in the Communist partys
1910 nominating petition.
Judge Edwin T. Dickerson with
held sentence pending motion for
new trial by Leo M. Alpert, defense
attorney.
Defendants in the cases, two of
whom have been convicted and four
of whom remain to be tried, were
charged with making false afhdavits
to petitions to place the party's can
didates on the Maryland ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
FAVORITE FABRICS IN
ARROW SHIRTS
WITH YOUR FAVORITE
ARROW COLLAR

If you want an oxford shirt for your
tweeds, ustrous broodcIoth for bust
ness or q madras weave for occasions"
Arrow is your bet All with the to-
NOUS Mitoeo fit, thot follows the natural
lines Of your body for better fit, comfort.
All this =. and the famous Arrow colIors
in styles for YOU! White, solid color
or smart continental striPines in top"
coIors. Sizes l4H7 to II, sleeve 81 to IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Schools All
Running Now
After Snow

The last of the schools Of Hen
derson and Vance county to resume
after the long suspension following
the snow and hard freeze lasting
nearly two weeks were back at work
today Frozen pipes made it impos-
Sible to obtain heat at Junior high
and the Central colored school in
time for them to resume classes
Monday along with the others.
Attendance was about normal at
both Of the schools that started to-
day, so far us could be learned, and
the same was true of those which
got back into operation Monday.
The eight school days lost during
the severe cold spell will have to be
made up by the schools before the
md Of the term, and this is eX-
pected to project their commence
mcnt period we'll into the latter
part of May. Some may Try to run
on Saturdays to make up the lost
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1910
State College Aviation
Student; Lost In Air For
Hours, Lands Near Here

first discovered tina. ne -.lt
bearings. He rcmcmb,.rd ~. ,'', 3.
had a map, but inspection G w., j..
that 1t was map OF So.;. C..,...
and Georgia. ~0'' ..-.
An Eastern Airplancs ...-
was sighted by Idol and ro Vi, l '...a.
to follow the big ship h.n.. .S.' '
it would lead him into Raro.ro 5 @
the first town sighted wis r ~. H. D.
eigh, and Idol, realizing ,7., '' d.
gasoline was low. mace ...,
landing. Inquiry revealed linz, ,.'
had landed near Henderson ..
Meanwhile, Raleien arron,,
Gals had become alarmed o,c. 81. 49,
youths absence. They sen. ".'
planes into the air 10 ,carra g..
him and made a telephone r.n
the Greensboro-High poin, asr....
to learn if he had landed .@.
Their concern was rclicrrd r.,..
Idol telephoned from Ucndo...
that he and the ship were SAFE
Planes sent to Henderson .r..
the pilot were unable 10 land ...
Idol returned to Raleigh bv r..
arriving there eight hour. ~,
having taken off from the a.r...
Idol is the son Of Mr. and I-
V. H. Idol Of Madison and i, = INN.
ior at State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Period For Tax Listing
Extended To February Is
City Firemen Exempt
ed From County Poll
Taxes; Beer Licenses
Granted Three Appli-
cants; Reports K e.
ceived.

The time limit for listing 1910
taxes extended two weeks to FEB
ruarv Is by the Vance Board OF
County Commissioners Monday Al
their monthly meeting for February.
and after that date a penalty Will
apply on property owners who have
not entered their holdings.
The commissioners took this step
when advised that 4 number OF pro-
pertv owners had not yet listed their
property. The meeting was attended
by all five members except Char
man S. B. Rogers. who was i'll at his
home In his absence, Henry W. Hight
presided over the meeting.
J. ". Sanders. county agent, and
Mrs. Hattie F. Plummer, home de-
monStration agent. each submitted
an annual report embracing activities
of their departments during 1889.
The board granted beer licenses to
c.. c.. Pulley for an establishment
on the national highway near Tar
river: To Willie Lee Medlin. and to
George Thomas at North Henderson.
Again the commissioners granted
d poll tax rebate ior all full-time and
volunteer tjrGmeu OF the city, this
being two dollars each to twenty
members OF tic organization.
\ $40 monthly supplement to the
salary of MIS-. Julia Currir Read was
allowed by - board. Mrs Read is
employed in the office of County
Agent j. u. Sanders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Jurors For
March Court
Are Drawn
Two Weeks Session
To Begin Monday,
March 4; Judge Leo
Carr Scheduled to
Preside; Dockets Will
Be Heavy.

Tifty-four jurors To serve during
the March term of Vance Superior
Court were drawn by the Board OF
County Commissioners Monday al
ternoon as one of the final matters
of business before the board at its
monthly meeting for February
Thirty Of them are for the crimma!
terms, which is the first week, and
"a for the civil week session to fol-
low.
The term is the first mixed sos
sion of the court this year. but the
second for criminal matters. Judge
Leo Carr, of Burlington, is sche-
duled to preside for the entire
period, with Solicitor E. r. Tyler
prosecuting the criminal docket. The
session begins Monday, March 4.
AS usual, there will probably be
sufficient criminal business tC
occupy the entire week. Several in
teresting suits are pending for the
civil session.
Jurors drawn for the first week
for criminal cases, follow, by town
ships:
Hcndcrson-Robcrt &. WirginS.
NJ. W. Adams, F. L. Stegall, Walter
Hight Va + StlrrgcS. ST.. l.. w
Powers, r. H. Wilson, E. G. Mitchell
T.. N. Gupton, W. ID. Payne, w. 7
Newcomb, F. E. Marston.
Kittrcll-R. Z. Moss, j. w. Davis
II. p. billiard, Freddie B. Finch, w
L. Moss.
Townsville-O. G. Williamson.
Middleburg-H. A. Pcgrsum, Willie
Norwood, F. L. Brantley.
Sandy Creek-V. T. Glissom, p
A. Newton, c. &. Hamn, E. B.
Moss, J. R. Stainback, George M,
Burroughs, r. f. Harton
Dabncy-W. r. Claiborne.
Jurors FOR the second week, iof
trial Of civil cases, were named, by
township, as follows:
Henderson-R. J. Daniel, \. NJ
Massenburg, G. NJ. Cooper, Jr.. J.
II. Tucker, A. D. Clayton. J. W.
Pulliam, p. w. Rose, 7. W. Ellis.
w. H. Grissom.
Kittrell-C. H. Gay, L. W. Huff
c. NJ. Young, H. G. Clayton. S. H.
Crews, II. B. Brummitt, J. F. Cog
hill
TownsvilIe-P. c. Arlington.
Sandy Creek-P. J. Oliver, D. l..
Foyle, S. R. Pickett.
Dabney-S. w. GreenWay, c. c.
Nuckles.
Watkins-Julian Hoyle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Directors Ut
Credit Group
Are Elected

Reports submitted by officers OF
the Henderson Protection Credit AS
ISOLATION al the annual meeting OF
stockholders held mere last Saturday
revealed that TINS farmers coopera-
tive organization. which supplies lis
members with short term credit tor
agricultural purposes. Is operating
most successfully.
The meeting was we'll attended ana
complete and detailed reports, illus
trated by charts. were given to the
stockholders showing volume OF
business done. costs of operation.
distribution of expense. net profit;
and other data OF vital interest to the
members.
Reports were made to the meeting
by T. w. Allen. president and W. b.
Gooding. Secretary-tr treasurer.
The reports showed that the assoc
citation made loans totaling S293.9OO
during the last fiscal year. The asSo-
citation serves Vance, Granville, and
Warren counties.
L. H. Pinnell and W. ". White
were elected to serve on the board OF
directors Other members of the
board whose terms did not expire
this year arc T. n. Allen. S. n.
Hawks. ord Calvin I. Fakes.
Jack Frost. assistant secretary "i
the Production Credit Corporation OF
Columbia. addressed the meeting and
discussed the cooperative feature of
the association. He listed eight CO.
operative service principles practiccd
by the association as follows: For
s2rvice--Eot profit. responsible far
merS eligible; every member shares
in ownership: active members con-
troll; members kept informed: reason
able bat adequate charges: sound
credit adapted to needs and mem
OerS' business strictly confidential.
Mir Frost reviewed the conditions
leading up to the establishment OF
The production credit system and re-
viewed the progress which has been
made by the associations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
FOUR DEFENDANTS
IN COUNTY COURT
Fighting and Whisky LANDS
All Defendants Before
Recorder Clements

Two assault ana one drunk charge
were heard in county court today,
with Recorder R. E. Clements pre-
siding.
r. B. Parrish was guilty Of assault
with deadly weapon, and prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs, and showing
good behacior for the next II months
P. D. Woodlief, also, was guilty OF
assault, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs, and showing good behavior lor
the next - months.
George Parrish was guilty of being
drunk, and was given 80 days, COM
imtment not to issue upon payment
of the costs, and showing good be-
havior for the next II months.
Alhie Henley faced the court,
charged with assault, and with being
drunk in public place. He was
given sixty days. He gave notice OF
an appeal, and bond was set at $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Hrttnrran11 daily D1apatrl1
To Map. Out
Centennial

A meeting Of the Kiwanis COM
nittee which is sponsoring the cele-
bratjon of the centennial of the
founding of Henderson is to be held
in the next few days, it was learned
today from J. H. Bridgers, chair
man. At that time definite plans
for the celebration will be dis
cussed, including a date and other
details.
"A charter was granted by the leg
jslature Of l84l to the town Of Hen
dcrson, but there was some differ
ence Of opinion as to when the cele-
bration should be held. II may be
his summer N next year.
Jasper B. HICKS and T. S. Kittrell
are other members of the KiWanis
committee having the matter in
hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Allen Visits
Starch Plant

Secretary Fred Allen, Of the Hen
dcrSOn Chamber Of COmncrcc, &c
turned late Monday from a trip OF
inspection and investigation Of d
,iant IN Laurel, Miss, that manu-
features commercial starch from
wect potatoes. His visit was made
with 4 view to obtaining informa-
ton for local capital interested in
Il starch plant here.
Mr.. Alien is making up his report,
which will be submitted TO the board
of directors of the chamber at their
next meeting, and which is to 60
into much detail regarding the find
ings in the inquiry. Mr.. Allen said
today the expense of the under
taking would run we'll into the
thousands, and that the process
lacks much Of being definitely per-
iected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
GUARD OFFICERS AT
CAMP IN MARYLAND

Captain James n. O'Neil. COM
handing officer Of the headquarters
and service company. of the l05th
Medical Regiment left Friday for
Camp Holabird, Baltimore. Md, for
a two months encampment. He will
attend the quartermaster motor
transport school there. The service
company is now motorized and has
a total Of six trucks and three sta
ton wagons.
Captain ONeil was accompanied
by Captain P. B. Smith. Lieut.. Cln-
ence F. Greene will be in command
of the company during their alb
sence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Can You Tell When Kidneys
function Normally?

Kldneys should act to 5 times
daily PaSs about 3 pints straw COL
ored tluld and none at night. If COL
or and quantity is off, passage scanty
frequent Smarts and hothers at
nlg9t, II may be signal that excess
aclo ana other, waste is not being
lead to backache. headache, or rheuo
matic pains: Try giving kidneys a
gentle lift; Drink lots of soft water
and take BUKETS three times daily,
Get q 25c box from any druggist
Locally at Miles Pharmack and Par
kers Drag Store.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06

tpted today that sometime around
midnight tonight, when traffic
reaches its lightest, he and his crews
will likely turn hose lines on the
street washing the residue, along with
mud and dirt from the main thor
oughfare. 49,,
Ice and snow were cleared from
around the underpass and on Young
street yesterday, part being washed
aUav and some hauled away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06

One of the aviation students of
State college-Victor H. Idol, Jr., OF
Madison-went aloft one day last
week for his regular Commute fly
ing lesson, became lost, flew around
for two and one-half hours, and
made a forced landing in a field
near the North Henderson school,
still having no idea where he was
Other than Idols own concern
over his being lost, and the worry
caused Raleigh airport officials, 1t
seems that neither the pilot nor the
ship is any worse for the experience.
The ship was, it was learned here,
dismantled and trucked back to RAJ
leigh.
The plane carried a three-hour
supply of fuel and the young aVia-
or was little concerned when he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
CLERK OF COURT is
ILL AT HIS HOME

F. O. Falllner. clerk of superior
Court. has been out of his office al
the Vance court house for the pas
few days. due to illness and will
likely be out for several more.
A throat ailment has the clerk
under care of a physician, and he is
at his home on Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Contagious In
Month Fewer

Reportable. or contagious diseases
in january amounted to only nine in
the entire county, the Vance Coun-
~ Health Department reported to-
day. There were five cases Of chick
cnpoX, three Of ciphtheria and one
of scarlet fever. None of the mala-
dies were in anything bordering on
epidemic form, according to the re-
nOrt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
COLDS ccc
For quick relief yVS
from the misery of ~ ~ ~
colds, take 666. Cause Discomfort
Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops
NOTICE

There will be special COM
n;unicatICn Of Hende Y : II
Lodge No. 229 \. F. & \. NJ.
tomorrow. Wednesday, after
noon a. 3 O clock FOR the pur-
pose Of paying our respects to
our Lace brother r. VI. Saun-
derS.
All members are requested to
be at the ledge at , o clock.
J. L. WESTER. Secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Street Crews
Tackle Snow

Street Superintendent j. E. Ham
lctt had his crews at work today
moving snow from the cutters along
Garnet street in the business Sec
ton out into the street, where traf-
flee crushed the chunks of ice that
formed in the snow piles. Hamlet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. Name the sOrtCSt wood?
2. Did aliens who entered the U.
S. Army during the World War
automatically become American citi-
Zens?
3. Name the Roman god Of
dreams?
4. Can women vote in the u. S.
at the age of eighteen?
5. The sycamore tree is also
known as the family tree, plant tree
or whipplC tree?
e. Name the capital of New Zea-
land?
7. With what sport is Monte Pear
;on associated?
8. What are vertebrate animals?
g. Name the highest peak in South
America, computed from sea level?
H. IN which state was Vice Pres
ident Garner born?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06

Mrs. l. w. Boyd, who is i'll with
at Maria Parham hos
pital, was said today to be slightly
improved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
THREE CONVICTED
ON ASSAULT COUNT
Continued from Page One)

after a jury returned a verolct ol
guilty. in the cases shortly before I
o'clock.
Lonnie Williams, who had entered
a plea of nolo contendere to. a charge
of perjury, received four months al
the county farm.
Iona McNeal and Carrie McQulllan
were found not guilty of charges OIL
violating the liquor laws.
Alice Williams and Eva Freeman
negro women charged with perjury,
won acquittals yesterday morning
when they were tried on charges
preferred after they had been Wit
masses in a case in recorders court.
John Henry Rodgers, negro, charg.
ed with burglary and attempted
criminal assault, convicted Thurs-
dav afternoon of a charge of break
ing and entering, otherwise and by
burglarious means, drew 10 years
in state prison.
The case of George Allen Wilson,
charged with violating the liquor
laws, was continued for the state. A
continuance was also granted in the
case of V. H. Westbrook, charged
with drunken driving with injuries
to person resulting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
r L DEAVER

BLADENBORO, Nov. 15.-Fun-
eral services for Mrs. Polly Dea.
yer, Y, who died suddenly at her
home here last Friday night, were
held Monday afternoon from the
late residence.
The Rev, R. J. Hall, assisted
by the Rev. E. A. Paul, officiated.
Burial followed in the Beaver
cemetery plot.
Mrs. Beaver is survived by her
husband, six sons, Lon, Will, and
Hubert, of Bladenboro; Jimmie, OF
New Jersey; and Sandy, of Roam
oke Rapids; and the Rev. Cade
Beaver, of Laurinburg; the follow.
ing daughters, Miss Fannie Dea-
yer; Mrs. Hanson Edwards, OF
Brunswick county; Mrs. Tom
Clark, of Bladenboro; Mrs. o. C.
Woods, of Waycross, Ga; Mrs. L.
A. Douglas, of Red Springs; and
Mrs. Mile Willoughby, of Latta,
S. C.
Mrs. Beaver, who before h e +
marriage was Miss Polly Thomp.
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson, was an active
member of the First Baptist
church of Bladenboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Dentists Are Urged To
Volunteer Services To
Draft Boards In State

RALEIGH, Nov. 49, Up DIR. H.
0. Lineberger. Raleigh dentist, today
urged members of the North Carolina
Dental Society to volunteer their
services to the examining physicians
of local draft boards.
DR.. Lineberger, chairman Of the
society's committee on military at.
fairs, said the dental profession
would cooperate in all possible ways
with the national defense program.
He added that he had conferred with
state draft officials as to ways in
sist in selective service, and was in
formed that the dentists could help
at induction centers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16

ed at Lady Godiva, still stood as
a reminder of this city's yes,er-
days. (Some authorities believe the
statue to be an image of St.
George, England's patron saint.)
Cathedral Ruined
The 18th century brownstone
cathedral, save for its 33-foot
spire, was a tumble of stone and
dusty mortar.
Aside from the cathedral and
countless homes. these places were
damaged by the raiders: two hos
pitfalls, two churches, public paths,
two clubs, a school, a hotel, four
public shelters, movie theaters, the
police station, the post office and
two first aid posts.
In a dash into the still burning
sector early tonight this cores
pondent had to scramble over
great piles of brick and broken
stone.
Fires ringed the night sky around
us. The smell of explosives was
still in the air. Gaunt pillars of
stone rose in the midst of confu-
sion, pointing stubbornly at the
sky.
The German air armada, 1 was
told, set the town alight shortly
after sunset yesterday.
The same opening thrust had
been made before. Raiders and
bombs were not new to industrial
Coventry. But the IL hours thai
followed were like nothing before.
here or in all England.
Not until nearly daylight had the
relays of planes emptied thei1
bomb racks. They came in mum
bers which virtually nullified
Coventry's anti-aircraft defenses
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
OBITUARIES

the car and that no inquest into
the death will be held.
Blaney was taken from the wa
ter after having been pinned under
the car for about Is minutes. Eff
forts at. 'artificial respiration
brought no results.
Officers said that the car, head
ed south on Greenfield Drive,
struck the railing of the bridge
and ovetuned into the waite.
Dollie Mae Brown, of 921 North
Third street, a companion of Blan-
ey's at the time of the incident,
was given treatment at j a m e S
Walker Memorial hospital for
shock and exposure. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
MRS. J. A. ROUSE

Funeral services for Mrs. J.. A.
Rouse, 70, who died at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hines,
in Winter Park, will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the
Bethel Wesleyan Methodist church
near Rosehill and Wallace.
The Rev. w. c. Lovin, of Gas
tonia, assisted by the Rev. o. A.
Kiger, of Bethel, and the Rev. B.
Simmons, of Burgaw, will conduct
the services. Burial will follow in
the Clay Hill cemetery near the
church.
Mrs. Rouse is survived by her
husband, the Rev. J. A. Rouse.
retired minister of the Wesleyan
Methodist church; three daughters,
Mrs. j. A. Teachey, of Rosehill;
Mrs. Frank Hines, of Winter Park;
and Mrs. c. F. Hanchey, of Wal.
lace.
Two sons, J. F. Rouse of Winter
Park; and A. B. Rouse, of Philadel.
phia two sisters, Mrs. A. W. Nal.
lard, of Carolina Beach; and Mrs.
Maggie Bryan, of Durham; three
brothers, W. L. Bryan, of Teachey;
B. B. Bryan, of Wilmington; and
A. T. Bryan, of Richmond, Va;
"a grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Active pallbearers will be neph-
eWs of the deceased.
A native of Duplin county, Mrs.
Rouse had lived in Wilmington for
the past 20 years and had been an
active member of the Wesleyan
Methodist church. 8