davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Daueater Elks Conduct
Rites for Mrs. NJ. ]. Hall


Funeral services were conducted
at the Angelus Chapel Tuesday af-
ternoon fer mrs. Mary Jane Han,
HOS 25th Ave. who died Thurs
day, May III aftea several months
illness. l9Is. Han suecumbed IN
city ambulance while enroute 70
the Emergency Hospital TIE cor
oner pronounced death due to ce-
rebal hemmorrhage. The rites
were conducted under auspices Of
Evergreen Temple Of Daughter
Ellrs Of which the deceased was a
member several years. The Rev.
T. N. Davis officiated. The Ss-
ceased. native Of Nashville,
Tenn. way so years old and resid-
ed in Seattle % years. She is sur
vived BY cousin. Mrs. N. Glass,
Of Seattle. 1nterment was IN Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Canning Award to
Mrs. w. G. Watkins

College Station. Raleigh, Nov s.
Cleveland and Rutherford counties
won first place in the annual home
demonstration canning contest held
at State College a few days ago.
The contest was conducted in two
divisions, Gne sponsored by the Ball
Brothers Company, which offered $75
IN prizes. and the other by the Kerr
Company, with $50 in prizes
Winners of the first. contest we're:
Mrs. Hunter Ware, of Cleveland
County, $25; Mrs. Annie Goodwin. of
Cumberland. $15; Mrs Victor Penny
Of Johnston. S12; Miss Ellen Dixon of
Alamance. $40; Mrs. J. G.. Geer, of
RrA orford, So; and Mrs. F. S. Ha-
gar Of CASTOR $5.
In tho latter contest the winners
were: Mrs. C. Y. Nanney, of Ruth
erford. S20; Mrs A. f. Falls of Clev-
Gland, S15; Mrs. Annie Goodwin Of
Cumberland, $40; Mrs w. C. Wat
kins, of Vance So; and Mrs. w. F.
Somers. of Alamance, So.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Edith Ellis Glass
In Meeting Monda

The Edith Ellis Bible Glass of the
First Baptist church met Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss
Jeanette Stallings on Harrel street
with Miss Kathryn Hunt and Mrs.
Elmo Faulkner as hostesses.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Miss Evelyn Satter-
white. Miss Bernice Satterwhite led
the devotionals, after which the class
repeated the Lords Prayer. A nomi-
mating committee composed of Misses
Kathleen Fogleman, Bernice Satter-
white and Virginia Aycock was ap-
pointed to elect officers for the next
year.
The program was in charge of Miss
Helen Fogleman, with Misses Mildred
Hughes and Kathleen Fogleman taxi
ing part. A Thanksgiving contest was
conducted with Miss Evelyn Neathery
taking the prize.
At the close of the meeting, refresh
ments were served to the following
members: Misses Bernice Satterwhite,
Helen Fogleman, Mildred Hughes,
Dorothea Woodlief, Virginia Aycock,
Mary Carroll, Kathleen Fogleman,
Grace Woodlief. Ruth Aycock, jean
nette Stallings, Hazel Aycock, Kathlyn
Hunt, Evelyn Satterwhite, Geraldine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
CAN'T GET ENOUGH
PAVING FOR ROADS
More the Public Gets, More
Ii Wants in Hard-Surface
Treatment
Daily Dispatch Burenu,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G. VILE

Raleigh, Nov. 5-Usually the more
the public gets of anything they
want the more inclined they are to
be satisfied-but this is distinctly not
the case with hard surfaced high
ways, Chairman Capus M. Waynick,
of he State Highway and Public
Works Commission. pointed out to-
day. For the more pavement and
hard surfacing the highway depart
mont builds. the greater is the de-
r&'nd from other sections for more
pavement. Waynick declared.
usually when the Legislature pro
vides an increased appropriation for
an institution. or for a new building
or for some needd improvement, the
demand from that particula~ source
stops for several years." Waynick
said. But in the case of highways.
The more we get for roads and the
more hard surfacing we build, the
"roater becomes the demand for more
hard surface in some other locality.
NOr Just as soon as the people from
ore county or one locality find out
that strip of road has been hard
7''"faced in some other community.
Z y Immediately descend upon the
hi"h7"n" commission and almost d.
nard~7thst An equal amount of road
~ t""ir county or locality he hard
surfaced. The result is that the
more hard srrfacinP we do. the moro
VIC are asked to do. regardless Of
whether we have the money or not"
At the present time the highway
commission has hefo"e it requests fo~
more t1,an $2OO,OOO 900 worth of high
way construction, most of it for hard
7""facing, despite the fac THAT the
1878 general assembly did not appro
pirate A sinele dollar for new construc
ton other than the $4,000 900 it set
aside to be used in matching Fede-
raj Aid funds. And this year gil the
Federal funds. including the Emer-
gcncy PWA. WPA and the amount
the state is addiro to the Federal Aid
grant Of S3,O0OOOO. will not total
more than SIS, 100000 it is pointed out
And of this, about $45O0O00 must be
spent for grade crossing elimination
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
over 14,00O IN TESTS
Show How School Absences
Caused by Colds Were
Cut Almost half (4O.2O)
per cent.

Mothers in this vicinity will well
come the free trial packages of Vicks
Colds Control Aids now being distri-
buted to every home here.
These free packages not only bring
YOU Vicks Vn-tro-ncl. unique aid in
preventing colds, and Vicks VapoRub
modern external method of treating
Colds-hut they also bring all the in
formation you need to follow Vicks
Plan for Pettnr Control of Colds
5,118 Children in School Clinics
The Plan was tested in three series
IF clinics conducted over period of
three years. among IA 7O2 people
These tests indicate gratifvin" results
in fewer, shorter and milder colds for
those following Vicks Plan.
Especially interesting to mothers
are the results from the clinics
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Mothers Will Get Free Trial
of Vicks Cold-ControlA Aids
Every Home in Henderson to Receive Package-Wth
Home Guide to Fewer and Shorter Colds, and Proof
From Clinic Tests

among 5,118 school children Children
following Vicks Plan lost 4O.2O per
cent fewer days from school on ac-
count of colds.
Naturally. results varied with diff
terent groups. Some groups made
2ven high q" records-savings up to
1880 pc rcent. The saving of 1920
per cent was the average for all
groups following Vicks Plan.
Prove It In Your Family
In your own family group, too. in
dividual results from Vicks Plan yray
vary. But the high average of it's
7uccess in these clinics suggests it's
very real possibilities for your house
hold-possihilities that only yorr
thorough trial of the Plan can dis
close.
That's v-hv this trial package with
details of the Plan, and samples of
Wick Aids to Potter Control of Colds.
is being eent to vour home Test the
samrles--follow the Plan-then watch
re9ults!
If Won fail to get your free pack
age within the next few days, write
to Vicks. 4O5 Milton St.. Greensboro.
N. c. and one will be sent to you,
postpaid, hv return mail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Miss Watkins Gives
Miss Cooper Party

Miss Rebecca Watkins entertained
at a delightful dinner party last
evening at the Hotel NOrlina, in Nor
lima, honoring Miss Betsy Cooper
and A. Waddell Gholson, Jr., whose
wedding will be solemnized November
IA.
The guests were seated at Iona
table. which was decorated the en-
tire length with maroon chrysamthem-
ums and burning tarels. The center
piece was a beautiful arrangement OF
large maroon and bronze Chrysan-
themums thanked by matching tapers.
The attractive place cards were heart
shaped and topped by miniature
brides.
A delicious four course dinner was
served to the following guests Miss
Betsy Cooper, A. Wadden Gholson.
Miss Annie Herbert Lamb, r. P. Gohl-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Cooper. Mr..
and Mrs. D. Boyd Kimban. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Y. Cooper, k1r. and Mrs
Sam Watkins, Miss Lillian Gholson
w. B. Royster, Miss Elizabeth Os-
borne, Andy Monroe. of Raleigh. Miss
Helen Royster, Brooks Parham, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Badger and r. o.
Rodwell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Four Known Dead,
And Five Missing
AS Storm Passes
(ContinN-d from Page OneN

were hurt; considerable loss in Fort
Hauderdale and other nearby com
munities; estimated $5OO,OOO damage
to citrus fruit and $4,000 to tomato
crops in Redlands district.
Nassau reported five fishinp smacks
missing.
The situation today:
Truckloads of workmen, hundreds
of them heretofore on unemployment
rolls, hurried into the hardest hit
areas to clear away the wreckage in
preparation for expected winter Wis
itOrS.
Still off shore from the Ronney
Plaza hotel was an unidentified
freighter which sent up distress flares
in the night. The boat has a black
hull, yellow superstructure and is ap-
parently $50 to 300 feet long. There
was no sign Of ra5cu1ng coast guard
vessels. The cutters Seneca and Sar-
anac were dispatched last night to
aid the ship.
without lights. Many telephones were
not working, and water was off in
most sections of the city. The gas
supply was all right in most cases.
Street cars were scheduled to resume
this afternoon.
No fatalities were reported north of
Miami area, where the storm struck
first, hut several persons were inJu:>
ed as buildings were smashed, trees
up rooted and debris sent nurt11ng
through the air
J. r. Capeheart, a policeman, des-
cribed it this way:
1T was every bit as bad as the '26
hurricane.) The wind blew just as
hard. The only thing was that it did
not last as long. That was our only
salvation.'' --.--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Cnla,,o+G GII(o;z,nQJS QJStz,,,,
PATTERN 9640

You'll feel up to the minute, and
very much "this season if you strike
note of contrast in your newest
frock. version of the universallv
liked shirtmaker. Designed to bn
versatile it begins by wearing it;
neckline oDen or closed, and intro
duces those coiOrful, Contrasting
touches in the velveteen collar, cuffs
and belt. The girl who selects it for
run-about or sports wear. will love tho
inverted pleats in back, which make
for free action. while the business
woman will like its neathy tailored
lines. It's grand and warm in nov
city wooden. rabbits hair. challis or
Jersey. Complete. Diagrammed Ma
,ian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9G4O may be ordered ONLY
in sizes Il IA 16 18 20 30 81 "a 36 81
40 and a. Size Is requires 3 3-8
yards IS inch fabric and 5-S ward
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (cotns preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Re sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th st.
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Double Wedding Is
OF Interest Here

A double wedding of interest to the
friends of the couples, Miss Jennie
Ellington and Clarence Pegram. and
Miss Alma Richardson and Arthur
Brown, was solemnized last Thursday
morning at II o'clock, Rev. w. L.
Burke, Methodist minister, performed
the ceremony in his home in Virginia.
Mrs. Pegram and Mrs. Brown are
the attractive daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Ellington and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Richardson. They have a
wide circle of friends in the Middle.
nurg section, where they make their
nome.
The grooms are the sons of w. C.
Pegram and w. S. Brown
Immediately after the ceremony the
coupNs took a short wedding trip.
They will make their homes with
the grooms' parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Miss Burroughs Is
Given High Post

At a meeting of the Northwestern
District Of the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association, held in Green's
boro, on October 25, Miss Virginia
Burroughs teacher of home econom-
les in the Madison high school, was
honored by being elected president
of the Home Economics Teachers
Association.
At the same meeting w. w. Nc
Culloch, teacher of Vocational Agri-
culture in Madison high school, was
elected president of the Vocational
Agriculture Teachers.
This is a singular honor coming to
both of the Vocational teachers in
the same school for 1935-36.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Hicksboro News
By Florence B. Woody

The WOoman's Missionary Society
and it's auxiliarys held It's regular
monthly meeting with Mrs Frank
Hides Saturday afternoon, a goodly
number of the members were present.
Topics for the meeting, "The Chris
tian Conquest Of China was carried
out by the members, reading and Civ
ing talks on Mrs. Henrietta Shirley.
Mrs Blanche Hardee, son anu
daughter of Kinston, spent the week
end with her sister Mrs. Oscar Platt.
Mn. and Mrs Fl H. Hicks Also
Mrs w. J. Woody attended services
at Bullody Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mrs George Royster.
Mrs. S. A. Green who for the past
week was confined to her room we
are glad to say is up again and get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Fred Day of Richmond spent
the weekend with her sister Mrs.
Oscar Platt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hicks spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Knoot
of Vickshoro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Woody and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Graham BreedloVe'
their son Thomas Jr., of Raleigh was
also present
Two of our young people from mere
have accepted work in town on sat
| urdays Edward Woody at the lower
= Progressive and Ruth Averett al
Charles Store they would be GLAD 1or
their friends to call in and trade win
| them
A number of people from here at
| tended the funeral and buriol OF MIS-
Jim Nethery at Island Creek SUNDAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

Continued from Page One)
that the church will not be allowed
to do so. He said that the socialist
education which does not teach reli-
5ion will be continued
Barba Gonzales made this declara-
ton in the name of President Gar
denas, in reply to the Catholic epis-
'opates recent appeal for modifica-
On OF the Mexican laws regulating
eligious worship and socialistic edu-
cation.
He declared it was absurd for Cath
1lics lin Mexico) to appeal for free
!om of conscience when the Roman
Catholic clergy has condemned such
freedom as opposed to it's funda-
mental dogma, applying this criterion
n it's cruelist form by the inquisi-
lion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
DR.. Chang Will Be
Lecturer, Nov. Il

The Lecture Club is fortunate in
securing DR.. Y. 2. Chang. of China to
address them on Thursday November
II at the Episcopal Parish House at
o'clock
Dr.. Chang is an ExcHange Profess
scr, and is teaching in the English
Department of the University of North
Carolina for this year. He is expect
ed 10 bring Mrs. Chang with him,
and will talk to the club on China
Today" This is an exceptional oppor
tunity for the members of the Lee
ture Club to have the view point of an
educated, cultured Chinese on his ma
tive country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Girl Scout Troop
In Regular Meet

Girl Scout Troop2 2 met last We'd
nesday in their new quarters in the
old Chamber of Commerce quarters.
and elected the following officers:
Patrol leaders. Gertrude Tanner. Ora
Parham. Mary Eliza Powell. Agnes
Patterson, secretary-treaeurer Mar
garet Mabry, scribe. Virginia Bullock.
The leaders made out a list OF
badges that the Scouts wished to
seek in order that examiners could
te occurred.
There will be a special group to
work on the Star Finder Badge if
there is sufficient interest.
Several boxes Of Christmas card.
have been sold by the different scouts
The meeting closed with taps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

would be paid.
The announcement followed word
from Washington that no further
construction contracts would be ap~
proved for money alIotments until tho
outcome of the highway issue here
IS determined, acceptable to the Fed
etal Bureau Of Roads
Inc governor said there was no
change in the States highway engi-
neerlnE staff. a condition reported
from Washington to have been pre-
scrlhed as requirement for payment
Of the $8SO0OO.
"Not a single dollar in Federal aid
will be lost the governor affirmed
The amount set aside for South
Carolina and mt yet claimed is there
whenever we are ready for it, and I
am simply deferring my request for it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FIREPLACE.

,nee that the flame leaping
on %s sound like wind rushing;
shou.ut t. flame dying into brittle en-
0eT' '.onnd like fingers of rain and
;nst the window
Asa"bt that last flame
And .ine ,nr and dancing over the brok-
en- Goals eo
, disembcded flame
"a ,irgly uir caught to the wood
Seen,o'7 connecting streamer)
sSonl5 BY Id be little fish
a. on' an invisible line
Cs,,'ld Un I'D he a little fish
sn"u, n"n~calIy dancing in the sunlight.
..s,rs these things are only dreams
PsI.' ps,,. the pictures that a fallen tree
Ns"''' Ruth Holt APPLETON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Girl Scouts to Meet

Girl Scouts of the Grammar Schoo'
viii meet Wednesday, afternoon at 4
o'clock in their room over Flynn's
Department Store All girls are re
auested 30 bring the money for the
Christmas cards they have sold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Miss Nlidyette to
Talk at West End

Mss Emily Midyette, a member Of
he faculty of Townsville high school.
will address the West End p. T. A
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
their regular monthly meeting. be-
ginning at $50 o'clock, at West End
school
Miss Midyette is an outstanding
speaker and always delights her au-
dience both by her choice of subjects
and delivery.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent and the public is cordially invit-
ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

work. In addition, all of this money
must be spent in accordance with di-
rections from Washington.
Yet the requests continue to pour
IN for more and more road construc-
ton, principally hard surfacing, Way
nick pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
o. T.. S. Meeting

The regular meeting of Wellon's 5
cha,4er Order Of the Eastern Star,
u.T b4 hald Wednesday evening at
7.S0 o'clock, it was stated today
rbis wa, announced as an important
mstine and all members were urget
N Re present,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

until all is in order here"
He explained that there necessar-
lily would be lapse of time before
contracts based upon low bids re-
ceived for seven projects this morn
ing could be prepared and said he
would forward them to Washington
"in due course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Heavy Vote Cast In Elec-
tions For Scattered Areas
Continued from Page Onel

confusion when detectives shot into
the air as they chased two men &C
cused of attacking a Democratic com
hlltteeman. Several arrests were
made throughout the citv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

Crews, Evelyn Neathery, Florence
Walker. Althea Perry, Josephine Pitt
man, Virginia Robertson, I1rs. James
Early, and Mrs. Catherine Hight,
teacher of the class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
,;sitors Here Yesterday

A.. Adele Jones and Miss Rowe
of Warrenton, were visitors in
tSe city yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
weekend Visitors

Me. Martha Mclean, Of Washing
IN IN c.. spent the past week-end
WI " mo city with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
r.h0o Business Trip

,.r,v Powell. local attorney, was
irTayattcville Yesterday on business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
with Mrs. RmrtOn

urs w w. Abbott. of Louisville,
=, +. visiting her daughter Mrs. K.
anrton at her home on Belle St.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

Hundreds of bright young men and
young women are graduating from
high schools. In a few years some of
them will be leaders in great indus
trial projects. PRINTING is among
Americas greatest industries. Pre-
pare yourself to enter this great IN
dustry by taking from eight to ten
months training in the SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OF PRINTING, Write v.
V. Garriott, Director for catalog
giving complete information, Ad-
dress: 1514-16 South Street, Nash
vile, Tennessee. .'.st%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Seizure Of High
way Board Brings Reprisals

NL,.irHed from Page One.I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
A Daughter.

A Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Mustian, of
hIoeron, announce the birth of a
daughter Shirley Ann, November 3,
1895. Mother and daughter were re-
ported 70 be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Mexican Official
Attacks Catholic

Continued from Page OneD
Evening star., 1935-02-28
EASTERN PONDERING
COURT TOURNEY BID
Will Not Decide on Glen Falls In
vitation Until End of W. & L.
Competition.

An invitation to compete in the
Glen Falls, N. Y, basket ball tourna-
ment to be held March %. 29 and 80
has been extended to Eastern High
School, but the offer neither will be
accepted nor rejected until after the
Washington and Lee tourney next week
at Lexington, Va, according to DR..
Charles Hart, principal of the Lincoln
Park school.
If Eastern wins the Washington
and Lee event and receives permission
Of the Board of Education, it will
accept the Glen Falls invitation, Hart
stated. The Glen Falls tournament
is an annual affair with eight picked
teams competing.
Four high school quints, two private
school teams. and two parochial out
fits are selected after survey of ap-
proximately 200 scholastic teams.
This marks the first time a local
school has been invited to play in the
tourney.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
George Washington, 36; Geneva, SO.
Gonzaga High, 26; Washington-Lee
High. Is.
Dunbar High. Al; Mayfield, IL.
Western High, "a; Georgetown
Prep, 81.
Columbia, SO: Cornell, 26.
Yale, SO: Harvard, "a.
Brown, g.; M. I. T.. "a.
Pennsylvania, %: Princeton, IS
Mount st. Mary's, SIS; Delaware, %.
Pittsburgh, "a: Temple. Is.
Westminster, A; Edinboro Teach
ers. "a.
Davis-Elkins, 56; Concord State
Teachers. As
Rio Grande, 80; New River
State, 81.
West.
Eau Claire Teachers, At; River Falls
Teachers, 46.
Valley City Teachers, 4a; Mayville
Teachers, SO.
Xavier, At: Marshall, 26.
Western Reserve, So; John Car
roll, %.
Kent State, As; Heidelberg, "a.
Toledo, 80; Bowling Green, %.
Mount Union, ST.; Oberlin, IL.
Otterbein, SO; Denison, 29.
Wayne Normal, 81; Buena Vista, 40.
st. Ambrose, Al; Columbia Col
lege, 18.
Hanover, A; Miami (Ohio), "a.
Ball State Teachers, "a; Earlham, %.
South Dakota, SO; Municipal U. of
Omaha, %.
Washburn, 80; Creighton, 80.
st. Thomas, 81; st. Mary's CWi-
nona), 26.
; New Mexico University, 43; Ari-
zona University, %.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Oddly Assorted Pair.

INNE thing is certain. The Braves
~ now boast the most colorful. the
oldest, and the most Enthusiastically
opposite pair in base ba in Rabbit
Maranville and the Babe, SO years old
between them.
Maranville, who broke a leg in an
exhibition game with the Yankees
almost full year ago, insists he'll
play second base again, although the
leg had to be set three times.
Between Babes 240 pounds, the
Rabbits lao, their natural Snowman
ship, the fact that Boston idolizes
both, and they both like to clown
and are great friends, the Braves are
in for color such as they never have
known.
THE Babe faces the opportunity
OF his lifetime, no matter how great
he has been in the past" McKechnie
says. "He can pick this club up, set
a pace for it, and there's no telling
where we will land.
"A change of scenery always in
spires the Babe. Look what he did
when the crowds gathered around him
in Japan. He's got it in him to make
us definite pennant possibility, and
know the big fellow will come
through"
The players feel the same way.
They're slapping each other on the
back, racing through their chores.
The Babe has this club in the palm
OF his hand. Its future Is what he
can make it.