davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
GMn>.o.G GnlanuR}Stt,,,v
PATTERN 9372

One doesn't have to go to "great
lengths" to be smart this season! Why
a brief little cape turns the trick in a
most inexpensive way And what
lot of Imagination you can put into
clever combinations! You could, for
instance, have that very simple little
frock of natural color linen and choose
a big flashy plaid linen for the cape,
then pick out one of the plaid colors
and repeat it in buttons and buckle:
Or you could make the whole ensemble
OF cotton homeopathic cape a con-
trasting color. And of course, chan
tung. sport silk pastel or figured)
would make smart ensemble, too
Complete diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1872 may be ordered only in
sizes IL, ID, 16, IS, 20, 80, 80, "a. So 38
and 40. Size Is Requires 3 7-8 yards
Sc inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN .CENIS In coins or
stands (coins 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., 1935-05-14

nese costume, gave two very effective
lY. To add to the local color, several
other members of the class were dress
ed in Japanese, Korean and Chinese
costumes and an interesting display
of oriental curios, pictures and the
like were displayed.
After the concluding worship period
the hostess ausiliary sprang a surprise
social half hour, serving refreshing
tea and tasty sandwiches. It was a
delightful ending to a very fine class
study in which the members took in
terested part throughout. The women
expressed themselves as having been
made acquqainted with the fact of the
presence of these orientals as a real
problem in American life and having
realized the responsibility as Christian
citizens otward them as "brothers in
Christ. t."-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to express our sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their
kindness shown during the illness and
death of our beloved uncle and BROTH
er that God has called from us to
he with him in glory.
He was faithful until death. He bore
his afflicitions with much patience
never complaining. He only waited for
Gods will to be done.
WE know he cannot be with us here
any more but some day we know not
when God will call us to be with him
up there for he said I go to prepare
a place for you and if I go to pre-
pare a place for you I will come again
and receive you unto myself that
where I am there we may be also
Sleep on dear Brother, Uncle
We loved you dearly
But God loved you best.
e. T. HICKS and Family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

A set of books, value of approx
mately $50, nlineographing machine.
valued at about $40, have been given
by the association
The annual report of treasurer, Mrs.
w. G. Watkins, was not available at
this time but the association has accu-
mulated and expended a goodly sum
during the year. The finance COM
mittee. Mrs. l.. w. Huff, Jr. and
Mrs. T. r. Smith. joint chairmen. re-
ported in November q sum of 1924 so
as result of the big Halloween carni-
val. Their efforts were untiring dur
ing the year.
The following officers were elected
for the new year 1886 at the April
meeting.
President-Mrs Charles Smith.
Vice-President - Miss Sue Hunt
Boyd.
Secretary-Mrs. Il. G. Huff
Treasurer-Mrs H A Woodlief
These are the high lights of the
years work.
The association expresses apprecia-
ton for the fins cooperation of the
school principal, Prof c. "A. Dees,
and*the entire faculty in, the work
during the year.
Mrs. A. B. Deans, Historian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Shower Given to
Mrs. Grey Rogers

Mrs. E. G.. Rogers, bride of Frank
linton, who was the former Miss Ma
talie Smith, was complimented last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
her her mother, Mrs w. NJ Smith
in the Bobbitt Community, at mis-
cellaneous shower.
On entering the home, beautiful pink
and white roses attracted the eye, as
they were used to decorate the large
reception hall and parlor where guests
were received. and also on each kuest
Mrs. Thad Woodlief or Mrs. Smith
pinned Il rose in their favorite color
pink 81 white A color scheme by
pink and white was emphasized in all
the appointments.
| About sixty-five gathered to do the
, bride honor and on arrival each reg
istered their names on the leaves of
a rose" Besides the large number
from the immediate neighborhood,
those present included Mrs. Rogers
elderly grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Nit
chell, who is about .86 years of age,
and also the following Mrs. N. A.
Face sister of the bride, and her
small daughter Jean Shirley and Mrs
Charlie oPole of Raleigh; Mrs. Claude
Robbitt of LittletOn, also recent
bride; Miss Annie Eula Newton of
EPSON: Mrs. w. r. Aulbert and
daughter. Maxine, Mrs. N, T. Nit
chell and daughter. Julia and Mrs.
Carv-y Gates. of Henderson; and Mrs.
G.. {. Smith Mrs. E. r. Woodlief
Mrs. Z. o. Merritt. Mrs J. E. Smith
and Miss Virginia Smith of KittreH.
The entertainment was directed by
Miss Alice Cline Smith, sister of the
bride. who in a pleasing. graceful
manner kept the audience delightfully."-
entertained with contests of various
kinds. The first was a Flower con-
test which described the wedding of
.fElack-eyed Susan" to "Sweet Viii
liam" Three couples described it
correctly, those being Mrs. B. L.
Rowland and Mrs. E. R. Woodlief;
Mrs. Esker Perkinson and Mrs. Rob
ert Iassiter and Mrs. Wade Moss and
Mrs. U. B Alexander, the last named
drawing the straw which won the
prize. she in turn presented the prize
to the bride. it being beautiful pic
ture of "The Cardinal. ="
The best "cheWerS' were then call
81 for, two contestants at a time work
ing toward each other, chewing the
string one from each end toward the
center, where was tied the prize, a
stick of chewing gum, which each sue
cessful contentant received as her
award All were then given chance
to test their skill as artists each one
drawing a brides corsage in two min
+! ites. Mrs NJ T. Mitchell and Mrs.
J f. Smith showed equal ability, was
the decision of the Judges who were
Mrs. 2. O. Young. Sr., Mrs. E. r.
Woodlief and Mrs. E. L. Fuller. Mrs.
Smith drew the long straw and re-
ceived the prize, "The Blue Jay" twin
picture to the first prize. This also
was given to Mrs. Rogers. While
the judges were out making their de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
BObbitt Neu1s

DR.. Marvin Stone. of Rocky Mount,
and Mr. Millard Stone, of Winston
Salem, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Jack Stone, near Bob
bitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broughton and
daughter, Elizabeth. were visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Finch Sunday
Miss Sallie Mitchell, student at
Louisburg College, spent the Weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Mitchell.
w. H. Finch, Jr., Wake Forest
student, was home for Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Brummitt are
leaving Wednesday for an EXTENDED
visit to Mrs. Brummitts brother in
Miami, Fla,
Messrs. J. &c. Gill, H F. Parks
Brooks BrumIIIitt and S. P. Brum-
mitt were of the party of Vance coun-
ty farmers attending the meeting IN
Washington this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Flower Show Opens
With Many Entries

The annual flower show sponsored
in the city by the Henderson Garden
Club in the basement of the First
Presbyterian church opened its doors
to the public this AFTERNOON at 8
o'clock after judges had compile ed
awarding of ribbons to the winners
in the many classifications
The exhibits were many and beauti-
ful and expected to measure up to
those of other years.
The show will remain open until 10
o'clock this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
invited them to visit her

The bride is the charming and pop
ular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. N.
Smith of the Plank Chapel commun-
ity and will be greatly missed in the
social and church life of the commun-
ity, and while all were enthusiastic
in expressing their good wishes for
much happiness, it was regretted that
her marriage took her out of the
community, but Bobbitt's loss is
Franklinton's gain.-Reported by Mrs.
U. B. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Y. w. A. Ends Course
Of Study Monday

Monday afternoon, the Y. w. A. of
the First Baptist church met at the
church to take their regular yearly
study course. The book. THE Keys
of the Kingdom" was taught in a
most interesting manner by Rv. A. S.
Hale, Mrs. r. B. Green and Mrs. w.
K Philips. At o'clock a delicious
supper was served on the lawn by the
sponsors of the Y. w. A, Circle No.
2 of the w. M. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

College Station, Raleigh. May IA
The young ladies pictured above were
first prize winners from their respec-
tive |;Hools in tho Eighth Annual
Style Show sponsored by students in
the Textile School of N. c. State Col
!ege and held April Is.
One hundred and twenty-eight young
girls representing nine home econc-
mics departments of North Carolina
women's colleges cooperated with the
Textile School in putting on one of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THERE is NO DEATH.

, desth, the stars go down
lneI' ,isc upon some other shore
,,d ~ in brought in heavens 'e"e"eu
rSey shine forever more
40 death, the forest leaves
there 70 life the viewless air;
Oo'' l,s disorganiZe to feed
Gse Snrcrv mass they bear,
. ro death, the dust we tread
Tat'e ,ha,ze henearth the summer
so,den ,C grain or mellow fruit,
W os rainbow-tinted flowers
.i. No death. the leaves may fall
IAe't rowors may fade and pass away
Ine "g ,,, wait. through wintry hours,
IngS warm. sweet breath Of May.
3. ro death the choicest gifts
Ins.. beaven hath kindly lent to
earth
-, ever first to seek again
=" T,s county Of their birth.
,,u things that for growth Of joy
""u ~ worthy of our love or care,
49,. loss has left us desolate,
"ar Are safely garnered there
-.-h life become dreary waste,
ITT.e ~. rrcw its fairest, sweetest flow
ers
rransplanlcd into paradise.
,sc,n immortal howers.
~. voice Of bird.like melody
That we have missed and incurred
SO long
v.,. mingles with the angel choir
~ ever lasting song.
rs.rs Is no death although we grieve
v,hsr beautiful, familiar forms
rs,, us have learned to love are torn
rom our embracing arms.
.rsough with bowed and breaking
heart
u+.b sable earb and silent tread
". near their senseless dust to rest,
And say that they are dead"
They arc not dead they have but
passed
Bsyond the mists that blind us
here
r.,o The new and larger life
OF that serener sphere.
They have 3ut dropped their robe of
oay
:, nut their shining rainment on;
r,.y have not wandered far away
Thew are not lost" or gone"
Though disenthralled and glorified,
Thsy still are here and love us yet;
The dear ones they have left behind
They never can forget.
And sometimes. when our hearts grow
iaint
Amid temptations fierce and deep,
Or when the wildly aging waves
OF grief or passion sweep.
" feel upon our fevered brow
Their gnte touch. their breath of
balm,
Their arms enfold US, and our hearts
Grow comforted and calm.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For al the boundless universe
Is life-there are no dead.
j. L. McCreery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Business Meeting.
For Junior Club

A strictly business meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club will be held in
the home of Mrs. Leon Wick on Young
street Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock, it was announced today.
Plans will be completed for a spring
dance to be presented in West End
Country Club May % with Bill Ais
brook md his orchestra playing.
Tickets will be distributed among
the members as we'll as invitations
for out Of town people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Miss Buchanan Is
Hostess on FRIDAY

On last Friday evening from to
II o'clock, Miss Louise buchanan very
delightfully."- entertained quite a num-
Der of her friends with a party, given
at her home in the Cokesbury COM
munity. The guests enjoyed many
games, after which the hostess served
delicious home made candies and
fruit. Each departed declaring they
had had most enjoyable evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
WOmanless Wedding
Rehearsal Held

Dress rehearsal for the Woman
less Wedding" to be staged at Mid
dleburg school tonight at o'clock
was held last night, and all reports
were that it was scream" The
show is being staged for the benefit of
the Middleburg baseball team.
Immediately following the wedding
there will be a reception" for the
bridal party"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
'ells How Cardui HeIued

h.srin.o,se taking Cardui, 1 had a
Saws 1u uo"H pain that has left me-"
oSst.. ss mrs. II, Clayton Marsee, Of Ian
botnes, ny After had taken twelve
W and gave me strength, built me
rSn,,m Sna my health is good"
qls9anas Useless OF women have ESCAPED
,ucb 3D., pam and discomfort (when
by t.[l suffering was due to weaknessl
table is Me- Cardui 1t is a purely vege.
medicino ''er II tonic and pain-relievinp
fiftv .,e I'm mat has been in use over
,sstifv' liars lars While so many womer
il sy II so 'nat Cardui has benefited them
physician. '' 'e"ei't YOU. consult &
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Music Recital By
Mrs. Coffin's s Pupils

", ", "'Sic recital by the pupils of
gddIal,M w NJ Coffin will be presented at
eoei.'UrS high school Wednesday
Cd .,,,s toaa at o'clock, it was announc-
a. n. ' s an annual affair and comes
and rIl.. :! equation period of the school
pays an important part.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
High School P. 7. A.
Plans Final Meet

The Henderson High school Parent
teacher will hold it's final session of
he school year tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock in the school, it was
announced today by Mrs. A. C. Vow,
president of the group
All members were urged to attend
this final session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Philathea Class
Will Meet Tonight

The Philathea Clas sof the First
Methodist Protestant church will hold
its regular meeting this evening at 8
o'clock with Mrs. J. M Raitv on
Southall street. All members were
urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Expected Today

H., "S 6 Watkins and Miss Caro-
~ ~ . W d'k!ns were expected to arrive
... g, we clty today from High Point to
'PS"o few days with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

the finest exhibitions in the history
of the events.
The winners are wearing costumes
that they made during their regular
class time from fabrics designed and
woven by State College textile stu
dents
The first prize winners are, left to
right, Miss Jane Spong of Lancaster.
Pa, first prize winner at Catawba
College. Mary Anna Clifton, Louisburg
Louisburg College; Edna Earle Lee,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Junior Club POStDOuAd

,,,, "' meeting Of the Junior Tuesday
,.n,.. T'. winch had been postponed for
,5a, ''o" evening, will not be held
rn..s r,1'. out has been postponed until
=, ''S1ay evening of next week, May
K!mban, Jr. '' - DoSu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Still in Hospital.

r. A. Blaylock is still confined TO
Maria Parham hospital, Following an
operation several days ago, but was
thought today 70 be resting Il llttle
more comfortably.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Attending Convention

NJ and Mrs i. D. Hocutt, this
'.'y' and Harold Walker, of Norlina,
a'e u attending the druggist convention
II Winston Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Visitors From Essex

>, &'Ss Aeba Buchanan of Essex and
49,. ,.''S !!e Hamlet of Eollister, were
vic |eeE-end guests of Misses Louise
''c Less!e Buchanan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

II, arc Mrs. Willie Buchanan Of
Essay spent the weekend with Mr..
ard Mrs Alex Buchanan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
' iSiting Daughter.

Mrs Susan F Youland, of Bidde-
;.Fc. Maine is visiting her daughter,
AIi j. Harry Bryan, on Young
ivenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Accents Position

Mss Ruby Day has accepted posi-
l'9 r. Raleigh with the q. M A. c.,
s2t lett sunday to assume her duties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
Horoscopes

If you were born June Is, 10, 20,
81, "a, you have more than average
ability in an executive and COM
mercia1 way. You are sensitive and
feel keenly and apparent neglect,
You have loving, sympathetic
nature, solicitous for the welfare
and happiness Of others. You en-
Joy wit and fun II 1t Is clean and
sensible, and can be a most enter
tanning companion. You have a
vein Of sarcasm that amuses your
friends for it is refined, witty and
good natured.
June %, "a and Is. You can at
tract and hold people and there
fore can influence them for good
or evil You are fond of display and
ornament. The only really strong
point in your nature is your deter
mination. You are brilliant and
always appear to the best advan-
tage. You are true to those you
love, intensely affectionate towards
your mate and look for the same
in return. You have an impractical
streak, which upsets your success
in unexpected ways. You do not
often accumulate WEALTH. you
do someone gets it away from you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
TAXES MULTIPLY LIKE RATS

GOVERNMENT spokesman, adj
Va hitting that the national debt
will shortly reach the -billion-dol-
lar point if the present rate of ex-
penditure is continued, often at
tempt to laugh this off with the OBJ
servation that country as rich as
ours can stand almost anything in
the way of a debt burden. Also they
say that we are not yet as deeply in
debt as great many European
countries. Why should we be-?
Would that be any honor? Do we
want our nation infested with taxes
like a rotting ship is infested with
rats?
AT the present time, federal ex-
penditures are outrunning federal
receipts about two to one. In other
words, If we spend $4,000 600, 900,
half of that is met through existing
taxes. The other half must be add
ed to the debt-where it is newt
ably creates permanent interest
charges and new taxes.
The tax burden goes up automat-
ically as public debts increase, just
as rats multiply and consume every
thing around them if they are not
externinated. 1t is an intolerable
drain on individuals and industry.
Money that would go for building
factories-for home Improvement
and construction for Jobs and pay
rolls for industrial expansion for
farms-for everything that we use
for profit or pleasure, is going to
the tax collector. Our productive
wealth is being Slapped to con-
stant1y increasing extent.
Debts make taxes-taxes make
debts. They constitute q vicious
circle, that threatens the very ex-
istence Of our social and corporate
structure. A tax-infested nation,
like a rat-infested ship. is doomed
unless fumigating measures are
adopted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

IF ONE gets to thinking that there
= are no more opportunities. that
everything that can be done has
been done, and that the country has
reached finished state, it is well
to check up on the possibilities Of
some Of the things that might be
done. Assuming that no new In
ventions or discoveries are made
during the next twenty five years to
open up new fields, here are q few
of the developments that might take
place in the things we already have.
A complete cross country system
of highways might be built on a
much larger scale than is now be-
ing attempted. Trucks may be
equipped with diesel engines that
will pull a load of freight across
a state for a few cents. Airplanes
may carry perishable vegetables,
fruits and meats to market centers
in a few hours, and, by rising to the
high air, make the trip without ic-
ing the cargo. There is television
yet to come. Electricity is still In its
infancy and the next twenty-five
years may see it used to heat homes
at less cost than the most econom-
ical present day method. It is well
to remember in this connection that
single invention or scientific dis
covery may open up countless new
opportunities, and, form the basis
Of great industry as did the in
vention of the automobile. A new
discovery may completely change
the world in which we live. It may
bring new opportunities and new
scheme Of living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

MO PERMANENT system of pros
perity is ever going to build up
In this country on an uneconomic
foundation. The wisest policy for
every nation is to determine first
what is sound policy and then
build upon that. Any policy that
works for the enrichment Of a
part Of the people of a nation to
the impoverishment of the rest Of
the people is not sound and will not
endure for long. The pay day will
inevitably come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
TUE DANISH count who marie

THE DANISH count who married
= Barbara Hutton, the Woolworth
millionaire heiress stated in an in
terview since his marriage that they
were getting along beautifully and
incidentally he was never interest
ed in money. This probably ac-
counts for the reason the count ov-
erlooked several hundred thousand
better looking American girls with a
smaller Inheritance than the new
countess had.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
IF WE WE'RE a preacher and de.

= sired a text to show the pro-
gress of Christianity and the
teaching of Christ in the world to-
day we would take it from the sit
uation that faces the country to-
day. There have been many times
in the past history of the world
when there has been famine, want
and unemployment and even ac-
tual starvation, but there was a
time in the history of the world
When the unemployed had less to
fear SO far as actual want and star
Walton and physical suffering are
concerned in this country and in
England There Is not a parallel
to the present day relief program in
all Of history. In many nations of
the world even today where the
teachings of Christ have not been
accepted, to the degree that they
have in America and England, star
walton. when unemployment and
famine comes, is a common thing.
In India and China and many other
nations the public conscience and
the government permit the unfor-
tunate to die like rats and not
finger is lifted, not a dollar in food
or medical services Is provided. It
might be well to remember this
when we are inclined to despair
that the human race is making the
Roadway that it should in the mat
ter of Incorporating the teachings
of Christ into It's daily living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
MANY are awaiting impatiently

y. 2 = . F
~ for the return of prosperity as
we have known it the past twenty
five years. Better times will come
of course, but the prosperity Of the
next cycle will be built on a differ
ent basis than that of the past fiji
ty years. During the past fifty
years the contributing factors have
been a great era of railroad build
ing with its consequent demand for
steel and iron, the development of
large foreign market, a large inn
migration, the opening Of new ter
ritory for settlement, the expansion
of the oil industry and other indus
tries, the coming of the automobile
and the internal combustion engine
and the war There is no more ter
ritory to throw open to settlement,
immigration has been reduced to
a limited quota, the oil industry has
reached a point of saturation, the
construction of new railroads has
practically ceased and the automo-
bile industry has reached point
where the demand can be definitely
forecast. The foreign market has
been greatly reduced from the fact
that other nations are becoming
more nearly self contained and self
sustaining. During the next fifty
years If high tide of prosperity
comes it will in all probability be
brought about by some new inven-
ton or development or discovery of
science that will create new human
needs and wants that industry must
supply. Otherwise the country will
settle down into a more even pro-
duction of goods and services such
as may be found In any of the older
nations.