davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
June Cotillion Was
All Expected of 1t

Henderson's summer social season
vas officially inaugurated last even
ng when the West End Country Club
PRESENTED it's annual June Cotillion for
he enjoyment of the membership and
heir guests
The event was one long looked for
varded to and a most enjoyable one
when presented from 1920 until 2:3O
o'clock.
A. J. Watkins. chairman of the af-
air. was assisted by members of the
entertainment committee in planning
md presenting the function.
frankie and Johnnie Orchestra fur
>ished the rhythmetic tunes, and was
most pleasing to the dancers. The
'and won many friends by it's rem
lition of popular songs of the day as
we'll as the old favorites.
Prior to the intermisslon hour. 2
lovelty entertainment was presented
n the form of a tap dance by zone
he Galloway family" a youth of
'clor. Tho boy could certainly shake
his feet. and won the applause Of
hose present,
At the intermission hour sand
wiches, pickles and lemonade were
served. and lemonade was available
during the evening following inter
mission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
C'n(Ar,o.G GnlannQjSB QjSpz,,v
EA1urEEN a2An

Very flatterihg, very simple and
very much in vogue are dressy ruff
files topping the special date" dress!
There are SO many summer occasions
when pert frock can give your spir-
its a real lift, and here's one whose
perky freshness won't wilt! Not if
you make it of one of those charm
ing sheer CottOns that tub so we'll
the Organdies, the dimities, the voiles.
You might have the ruffles picoted in
color to match the print and choose
matching buttons You'll like the
speed with which you accomplish the
charming result too! The graceful
front skirt panel treats the waistline
softly and obligingly becomes a flat
ternG sash in back. Complete dag
ranmed Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
Pattern 9340 may be ordered onlv
In sizes ii IS 18 20 80 81 36 38 40 and
~. Size Is requires 3 5-8 yards SO
inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN ,CENTS In coins or
stands (coine preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
pattern Department, 232 W. 18th st..
New York ~ Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Poster of Names
Placed at Library

Gay. ColOred posters with the name
of the two hundred seventv-five chill
,dren who have 50 far Joined the Vaca-
ton Reading Club are being placed ir
the childrens room of the H Leslie
Perry Memorial Library today, This
number already exceeds by sever
names the total number who ioine'
the reading club last wear The post
ers are arra y cod nv schools and ShO~
that West End school is leading with
eighty-nine members followed nv Ger
+ral with snventv-twO Fortv-seve~
cniIdren f"om Clark S;tront SchoO'
have Joined and thirtv-seven fror-
North Henderson. South Henderson,
and the county schools have fOurten,
each. while two children who have
moved here from outside the count
since the close Of school have iOinn|'
the club Members IF tho c1nh wiz
he able to trace their progress to
wards certificate nv looking at the
posters. for colored dot is place"
after the readers name for each hooI'
read Ten books must he read before
certificate is earned.
This summer the library is offer
ing two rri7es-Ore to hn awarded t.
Clark Street Central school or Wea'
End for tho hiehest percentage of la@'
wears enrolment earning reading Ger
tifiCates this summer. and the nthe
prize going to North or South Hend
erson for the same award The n,I,,,.
her who ioin the reading club will no.
be considered in giving the prizes. bu-
la. o,,I xr,in ho
ber who receive certificates at the
end of the summer
Children who are interested in ioin
ing the club and have not so far done
SO many still have their names placed
on the rolls and begin to read for Ger
tificates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Missionary Group
At Plank Chapel

The Woman's Missionaries Society Of
Plank Chapel met in regular session
at the home OF Mrs j. r. Ellington
on Sunday afternoon, June 9.
Mrs. T. r. Smith, president. con
Quoted the opening devotional. The
worship topic was Going Forward
Together" based on Ephisiaus Allie.
A plea was made for more perfect CO
operation in the various phases of our
church and missionary effort.
The study subject for the afternoon
was THE Witness of Methodist Wo-
men," a brief survey of outstanding
pioneer Methodist women, and a con-
sideration of the present status of
women in the church.
Mrs r r. Smith told the story of
Elizabeth Asbury, mother of Bishop
Francis Asbury, and another mem
Der reviewed the life and work of
Susanna Wesley, Mother of Metho-
dism" These character studies were
very interesting.
The features of the business ses-
sion were the discussion of plans for
an annual Kiwanis supper at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Gill and the ap-
VI lul VII
Christian Social Relations as follows,
work assigned to each following
name:
Mrs. A. B. Deans, chairman, Indus
trial Cooperation.
Mrs. r J. Kerley, Local Social Ser
| vice.
Mrs. T. r. Smith, International Re
| lations and World Peace
Mrs. U. B. Alexander. Christian Citi
zenship and Law Observance
! Mrs. T. c. Gill, Industrial Relations
Mrs. B. L. Rowland, Rural Develop
:nent.
The special project of the commit
tee for the next quarter Ouly-Sep-
tember) will be Study of the Eff
fects of Alcohol" Realizing that il
behooves us to fight this deadly evil
through education, our Council is
planning vigorous campaign of tenn
perance education, in cooperation with
the local boards of Christian Educa-
tion in the Church Schools. A letter
from Mrs. c. l.. Read, of Zebulon
conference superintendent of Chris
tian Social Relations, explained the
fine plan for the special project.
Our local group will cooperate in
this splendid program outlined by oul
| Council and conference officers-Re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11

Cherry, of Gastonia. author of the
"entaI textbook bill introduced in the
House, and Reginald H, Harris, of
Roxboro, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Education. which drew up
the committee substitute bill which
was finally adopted.
The principal credit for the enact
ment of the rental textbook bill by
he 1885 General Assembly, which au-
horizes the issuance of $1,OOOOOO in
tate notes to put it into effect, is
given here to Representative Cherry
and to Senators Graveiy. of Nash
county, and Griffin. of Chowan. These
three backed the bill and put it thro-
ugh in spite of intense opposition from
the textbook publishers and the pow
erful lobby which they maintained
here There was likewise more opposi-
tion to the bill from the school forces
than demand for it, because of the
fact that the school forces and text
book forces usually stand together in
favoring or opposing each others pro
gram.
It is true that the b lias finally
passed was greatly changed from the
form in which itw asor sginally in.
troduced by Representative Cherry.
due to efforts of the school book lob
byists to keep some features out 10
it. But it is regarded by most OBJ
servers as being good start in the
right direction and as representing a
partial victory, at least over the text
book trust.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Vacation School
At Baptist Church
Been Closed Down

Rev. Albert s. Hale. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. announced to-
day that a. Daily Vacation Bible
School that has been in progress at
his church for the past six days has
been definitely closed and that the
commencement exercises planned for
Friday and the picnic planned 70"
Thursday were definitely cancelled:
due to the iNaatile paralysis scare
that is prevailing.
The school had on enrolment of
17S with on average daily attendance
of 1929 With the Convening of the
school this morning. the attendance
dropped more than half. probably due
to the reporting Of case of infantile
paralysis in Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11

fine and is getting along nicely
Mrs. Ida Coghill delightfully."- enter
tanned her children. grand children
and few of her friends and neigh
bors at her home Friday night from
eight to eleven o'clock. Ice cream
was served in abundance after which
the guest which were about fifty were
delighted with beautiful string music
The musicians were friends from
Henderson.
Friends will he glad to know Mrs.
Joseph Stainback was able to come
home Saturday, afternoon undergoing
an operation for appendicitis at Ma
ria Uarham hospital two weeks ago
Willie Gray Powell law student
at Wake Forest college has returned to
school to take up summer course.
after a few days vasatiOn with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Powell.
r. L. Gill spent Saturday at Maria
Parham hospital with his daughter.
Mrs. Lewis Reavis, who was operated
on for appendicitis Tast Monday Mrs
Reavis was very i'll for few days
but is getting along very nicely now.
and expects to ge able to go home
Thursday.
All the children in this community
are urged to be present at Cokesbury
F. E church promptly at 2 o'clocl,
Saturday, June 18th to practice. This
is very important. : sf ~ =.
Buch Stevenson was A charming
host to a Sunday School party given
at his home Friday night from to
10 o'clock Many games were en-
ioyed on the lawn. after which the
host assisted by his sister served ice
lemonade and dainty cakes The class
enjoyed the occasion very much.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Roosevelt Plans
Speculated Upon
tCont:nueo from rage one.)
s yet there is no agreement among

AS yet there is no agreement among
them.
A FEW SURMISES
Some correspondents think the Pre-
sident simply surrendered
Some think he was grateful to the
| Supreme Court for taking a white
elephant off his hands-a white ele-
| phant that he knew had fizzled (if
a white elephant can fizzle). but that
! he didn't like to admit was q fizzIe.
Some think he anticipates grave
| trouble as a result of NRA's disinte-
gration-and wants it, to bring op-
posing elements to his terms.
This latter surmise makes admin
istrationists furious.
Nevertheless, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson
NRA's first chieftain, says. in plain
language, in column he writes. "On-
ly if (conditions) get worse is the
administration vindicated."
l ventured this guess somewhat a.
head of the general, and it scared me
when l did it. 1t treasures me to have
his endorsement.
| TROUBLE is BEGINNING
And labor trouble is beginning
Chislers are beginning to chisel
1t is to be taken into account, how
ever. that wage chiseling has gone
on in defiance of NRA to an extent
that, in the main, NRA's emascula-
tion scarcely can aggravaye.
! The set-up has been largely impO-
tent for months. Can it's emasculation
make much difference, except in q
few instances?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SONG.

SUNG.
.,..,,r how = gust of sunlight dapples
'N,a..spirc and Towering apples.
....,,, thc river OF wind down carry
Nan,rrtain-wster and blossoms of
cherry
or the one and flecks of the
others
go, tbc fresh green. over the boulder.
over vinterrem'm'ered' summer be-
4 me way and delicate spring,
half-youug
o., tbe tough weed lifting along the
granite a.,
the planet
Frances Frost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11

oans from their own institutions
;uch officers will face jail sentences
rext week if the extension is not ap-
,roved by Congress.
Prompt enactment of the Wagner
abor disputes bill on the ground that
present conditions tend toward sit
1ations that will become menace
to industrial peace that cannot be
exaggerated" was urged by the House
labor Committee.
Downtown gayry clad Shriners held
he first of three parades arranged
or the convention this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Final Meeting of
Jr. WOman's S Club
TO Be "Wednesday

The Junior Woman's Club will hold
it's final meeting of the club year We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with
Mrs. w. u. Payne at her home on
Charles street it was announced today.
The meeting will ho featured by re-
ports of the years work, installation
of officers and talks concerning a play
Ground being sponsored in the city by
the civic clubs, by Mrs. Harry Cha
vase and Mrs. Edith OLary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Mrs Smith Returns

Mrs. p 3 Smith has returned from
Gainesville. Ga. where she attended
the graduation exercises at Brenau
College. where her daughter, Miss
katherine Smith, was graduated.
Miss Smith accepted a position with
The Hole in Atlanta. Ga, after her
graduation, going 10 work there Mon
day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Attend State Finals.

Mrs w. n. Ayscue. Mr.. and Mrs
Surgeon AysCue and Mrs. F. S.
Icurnigan spent yesterday In Raleigh
attending the commencement exer-
else, at ". c. state College. Raleigh.
AZ which w n Ayscue Jr.. was grad
uated in chemical engineering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
From Warren County

Ms James w. Tucker and daugh-
Ter. Geraldine, of the Cokesbury sec
ticn have returned home from visit
TO Mrs fuckers sister, Mrs. J. j.
Ridecut of Warrerton. and Mrs. A.
L Grissom at Warren Plains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Randolph Rowland Home.

Randolph Rowland, student the
rast year at the University Of North
Carolina Chapel Hill. is spending the
summer vacation with his mother.
Ms w. T. Rowland, at MiddIeburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11

1S35-RebeCca I,atimcr FELTON, (Mrs.
William H. first of her sex to serve
IS u. S. Senator NfOr % hours) long
known as the grand old woman Of
Georgia" born near Decatur, Ga Died
in Atlanta, Jan. %, 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Glass 10 Meet.

The Philathea Glass Of the First
Methodist Protestant church will
meet this evening al o'clock with
Mrs J VI Grissom on .Chavasse
venue. It was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Cokesbury News
Ry MRS ERNEST GILL

~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parrish and Mrs.
Bob Parrish went to Durham Sunday
to bring home Mrs Parrish's daught-
er. little Miss Doris who was operat-
ed on for tonsils at Dukes hospital on
Thursday. She stood the operation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11

Fullers Chapel will sponsor a lawn
PARTY at the home Of w. S. Briggs on
the Lynbank Road Thursday evening.
il 7as announced today. and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
EIIeSIS Here

Mrs f l.. Spencer and little son.
lanes. of Westwood, Va. are the
oussts of Mrs q. S. Falkner on
Charles street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Attend U. ". G. Exercise

Misses Edna and Sallie Garlick are
attending the commencement exer-
rises at the University of North Car.
cIira Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
,,uest in Fayetteville.

Miss Bessie Mae Johnson has gone
10 Fayetteville where she is the
,cu,e guest OF Miss Evelyn Earnhart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
A. Richmond Dances,

Miss Mary Glover is in Richmond.
"a attending the dances in connec-
,,or with the closing Of the University
Of Richmond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
L.,Iesi Of Mrs. Wick.

urs Robert Harris. Of Fort Mon
roo Va. is the guest of Mrs, Leon
,ict cn Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11

Miss Sarah Copeland and Miss Della
roreIand. Of Kinston. arc the house
-nr.ts of Miss Ann Peace on Andrews
avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11

Richard Strauss, world-famed Aus
trial composer of music, born II years
ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Visits Daughter Here.

Mrs. w. E. Paul of Elkin. is here
as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c.
f.. Crews. on Chestnut street, and will
remain in the city for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11

191S-U. S. Troops capture Belleau
Wood and 500 prisoners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Silver Bloc Asks
Morgenthau About
Purchase Program

1cntirMeo from ~aRA me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-11
Rental System to
Cut School Costs

(Cont.hued from Page t}nA )
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Rental Hunting
With Barbara Holmes
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE:

The demand for living quar-
tiers is getting to be such a
problem, I am going to reverse
my procedure and tell you about
a house have yet to see. All
I know is it is in the Wardman
Park area on Twenty-Seventh
Street, has three bedrooms, two
baths and rents for around
500. I am going to see it to-
day. more about it tomorrow.
or if you want the address get
in touch with my office at once.
APARTMENT HOTEL
While there are no immediate
vacancies at this time. there
will be several furnished and
unfinished units in about
week. This hotel is noted for
it's outstanding distinctiveness
and is the meeting place Of
many of our well-known states
men. While this is distinctly
out OF order on this cool morn
ing, I must tell you of the
swimming pool, tennis courts.
and recreation porches which
are for the use of the guests.
Every convenience is at your
finger tips such as valet and
beauty shops and marvellous
dining room. If you would like
to live in a prominent hotel.
as we'll as in an interesting
atmosphere, get in touch with
this office for further details.
FURN. ROOM:
With all the new BUSES I saw
yesterday I don't think it is
necessary to be worried about
transportation, but if you are
one who likes to live in the
heart of things and who en-.
joys a brisk walk on a cool
morning. I know where you can
get a comfortable room within
10 blocks of downtown. The
house is Immediately clean
and is we'll worth investigating.
It is located in the Dupont
Circle area.
WANTED TO SHARE AN
APARTMENT:
If there is a lonely lady who
is occupying an apartment and
who would like a congenial
middle age person to share it
with her, I believe I can be Of
assistance in finding that per-
son. If not in an apartment.
the lady would like to be in
the home of a quiet married
couple who would permit her
the use of their kitchen for
light meals. If you are inter
ested, write me the information.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
, LIVING RIM. BEDROOM s.

Since the beginning Of time
men have always looked for
comfort in their quest Of living,
and these suites 1 found the
other day have comfort, con-
venience and INABILITY all COM
bined. Everything about these
units should appeal to me, for
instance, there is private
entrance, making it unnecessary
to enter through the main Sec
ton of the house. One suite
consists of a very large and
attractively furnished sitting
room, a bedroom and private
bath; the other consists of two
bedrooms, living room and pri.
vate bath. All of this is in a
lovely furnished home and it
is rare I have an opportunity
to present such an appealing
place to live, at such a reason
able rental.
FURNISHED BOOMING
HOUSE:
Chances are you have been
looking for this opportunity.
Well, here it is. "a rooming
house consisting of IL rooms,
10 of which are bedrooms, and
four baths. This house has
just been redecorated through
out and is in perfect condition.
The heating plant is an Gil
automatic furnace and there is
a double garage that also could
be rented if one did not need
it for their own use. The house
is completely furnished and
the owner will sell the furnl'
ture. Taking into consideration
the location, the rental is quite
fair as rooming houses on Six
tenth Street are very scarce.
I suggest you contact my office
Immediately, if interested.
FURN. ROOM DOWNTOWN:
II you are looking Tor a real
inexpensive room I know where
you can find one in the down.
town section. It is located in
an apartment on the third floor
walk up) of an apartment
building. Here you will be as
sured Of plenty of heat and
hot water during the wlnter
months and have the advantage
Of being able to walk to The
heart of town in S minutes.
Rental is SIS.
II interested In any OF the
GboUe places. fill out the coupon
belo1D and ,Dill be glad to give
you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
AHOnae Improvement

MONUMENTS-Big reduction. The best
of granite used. Beware of agents and
fake sIlesnen Granite Monuments. $50
up. James R Durity. Bladensburg Rd..
ODD. Sears & Roebuck.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Real Estate
Investment Property

STORE. offices and apts. south of Mass
Ave, west of 14th St. W.; rented
low for So 500 yr h.-w.h.; trust Sl2,5OO
at per cent 3 yrs. straight. Owner needs
cash and will take $4,000 for his equity.
A safe investment showing large returns
on cash replies. Call Mr.. Drew, Metro
politan 1897. r. ELIOT MIDDLETON
205 Investment Bldg.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Business Opportunities Wanted A
Financial

Want TO BUY a liquor store. Appll
202 L st S. f.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-04
DEATH OF A FORMER
LOCAL CLERGYMAN

Rev. William B. Guion, chaplain
of Christ Church Hospital in Bala,
Pa, for three years died suddenly
last week of heart attack. He was
IS.
The clergyman was rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Pottsville,
before assuming his duties in Bala.
Born in Brooklyn, he was educated
in St. Stephens College and General
Theological Seminary. He served as
city missionary in Minneapolis, ass;s-
tant rector of st. Luke's Church, New
York; rector of Trinity Church, New
Orleans, and rector of st. Mary's
Church, Pocomoke City, Md.
He is survived by three nieces and
a nephew. Funeral services were held
in Christ Church chapel Saturday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-04
MIR. HENRY |. MURRAY
WEEDS MISS TILCHMAN

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Saturday, December ninth at 8
o. M, when Miss Esther Mary Thigh
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Tilghman of near town, became the
bride of Mr.. Henry Lee Murray, OF
Salisbury.
The ceremony was performed in the
Rehoboth Presbyterian Church by the
pastor, Rev. Herman Bischoff, in the
presence of few relatives and friends
Miss Dorothy McCready was maid OF
honor while the groom was attended
by Mr.. Hopkins Fisher of Princess
Anne as best man. The wedding
marches were played by Miss Dorothy
DeMar.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs
William Tilghman, Misses Pauline
and Mary Dryden, Miss Beatrice Dry
den, Mrs. Edwin DeMar and Mr.. Will
son Dryden.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-04
WEDDING AT
PYLESVILLE, MD.
TUESDAY DEC. Is
Mr.. ElwOOd Mason WEEDS Miss
Thelma Kent. Groom WOr-
ceSter Educator

A quiet but exceptionally pretty wed
ding was solemnized at the home of
Mrs. H. Hayward Kent, Pylesville, Nd,
on Tuesday December twenty-fifth, at
a o'clock, when her daughter, Thelma,
became the bride of Mr.. Elwood Byrd
Mason of Pocomoke City.
The ceremony was performed by
the BRIDES pastor, Rev. James L. Graz
Ter, Jr.. in the presence of the immed-
late members of the two families.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with a shoulder veil caught with
orange blossoms and carried a bou-
quet of white roses. Her only atten-
dant was her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Kent, who wore blue crepe gown
with pink accessories, and carried a
bouquet of pink snap dragons. Mr..
Clarence Mason, brother of the groom
acted as his best man.
The bride entered the room, thru
an aisle of white satin ribbon, to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
played by Miss Madeline Blades of Po-
comoke. The ceremony was perform
ed in front of large open fireplace
which was tastefully decorated with
small cedar trees and potted plants.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding supper was served. The
bride is a graduate of Highland High
School and attended Blue Ridge Col
lege and was in training at st. JOS
eph's Hospital in Baltimore. The
groom is graduate of Washington
College and is now teaching in the
history department of Buckingham
High School in Berlin.
At the conclusion of brief we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mason will
take an apartment in Berlin.