davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Northeastern POult'y
Producers To Meet
At College ark, 18th
First Session Of Association
Ever To Be Held In Mary
land-PrOminent Speakers
Listed

Attention of poultrymen and farm
ers of this county is called to the
annual summer meeting of the North
eastern Poultry Producers Council
which will be held at the University
of Maryland, August IA, Is and 16.
This is the first time that the coun-
Gil has ever met in Maryland, and ap-
proximately 1000 persons are ex-
pected at the session to be held at
College Park.
In addition to the sessions on the
campus of the University of Mary
land, there will be tour of the Re-
search Center of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture at Beltsville. The
closing session on Saturday will be
held in the auditorium of the U. s..
Department of Agriculture in Wash
ington.
Nationally known authorities on
practically every phase of the poul-
try industry, including production,
marketing, organization and stan
dardization of products will speak at
the meeting. Included among those
who will address the meetings are:
DR.. A. L. Sullivan, State Food and
Drug Commissioner; w. D. Termoh-
len, of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration; DIR. E. w. Benjamin
of the Pacific Egg Producers Coop
erative; James E. Rice, professor
emeritus, of Cornell University; DR..
Frank B. Bomberger, president of the
Baltimore Bank for Cooperatives; DR..
W. I. Myers, governor Of the Federal
Farm Credit Administration; and DR..
Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau
Of Home Economics. Special attention
will be given to certain legislation de-
signed to be of benefit to the poultry
industry and study will be made es-
pecially Of legislation designed to
curtail losses Of poultry by theft.
Further information and complete
program may be obtained by writing
W. II. Rice, poultry specialist for the
University Of Maryland Extension
Service, at College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Germans Close to Paris

Inc Germans penetrated to about
20 miles from Paris but their big guns
were not moved so close. The first
big gun that opened on Paris was
~ miles away. There were many Ger
man troops between the guns and
Paris, but the guns had high angle
of fire, the protectiles moving high
over the heads of the troops and fall
ing almost vertically on Paris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
7e0LzA0J THAT ARE FOUND ONLY IN cHEvROl
The most finely bolaneed low-pheed cor ever built

Blue-Flams TalUe-in-Head Engine and
WeathGproof CabIe-C Controlled Brakes.
And your own eyes and your own tests
will prove to you that these features
are absolutely essential to the greater
beauty and safety, the greater comfort
and reliability, and the greater combi-
nation of performance and economy
which only Chevrolet provides. Visit
your nearest Chevrolet dealer today.
my, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
y C.M.A.c. ,srTas 4 General Motors Taiss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Scallops Related to ov.ter.

Scallops form group of bivalves
related to the oysters. The two shells
are shaped like fans, usually marked
with prominent ridges that radiate
from the hinge, and the edges are IN
dulated. They are found along our
Atlantic shores. The central muscle
is the edible part; the season is Oc-
tober to March,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Age of the Horse

The first five years of horse may
be considered as equivalent to the first
20 years of man; thus, horse os
FIVE years may be comparatively con-
sdered as old as man of twenty; a
horse of ten years as a man of forty ;
horse of fifteen as a man of fifty; a
horse of twenty as a man of sixty; of
twenty-five as a man of seventy; of
thirty as man of eighty, and of
thlrty-five as a man of ninety.
Sugar Used in Mortar
Sugar is sometimes used to sweet
en-" the mortar used in big buildings
and bridges to strengthen it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

kz.!z1g.|Yzx Get all of these vitality
important features when
you buy your new motor car. You can
get them at lowest prices In the new
Master De Luxe Chevrolet-the most
finely balanced low-priced car ever
built The Master De Luxe Chevrolet
is the only car in its price range that
brings you Solid Steel Turret- Top Body
by Fisher e. Knee-Action Ride :.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
TRAFFIC CASES AND
DRUNKS ARE TRIED

Traffic cases and drunks were tried
at today's session of Municipal court
before Mayor Irvine B. Watkins.
Roy Harris, white, paid SIS and
costs for, being drunk in public
place.
Robert Moss, Negro, was fined SO
and costs for careless and reckless
driving and speeding.
Forest Jones, white, was charged
with indecent exposure, prayer for
Judgment was continued and the
costs consolidated with another war
rant in which he was charged with
being drunk in a public place On the
charge he was fined SIS mad costs
NJ w. Britt, white, was discharged
on a count of driving through a red
light at Chestnut and Granite streets
and for not having proper brakes.
Billy Vaughan, white, was fined 81
and costs for driving through red
light at West End School on Septem-
Der 3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
OFFICERS LEADING
JUNIORS CONTEST

At the meeting of the Junior Or
der held last night the officers team
led by Captain Clyde Finch, over
whelmingly defeated the members
team, under the leadership Of j. r.
Wilkerson There were more officers
present than members, and such a
heatedd iscussion arose over the
method of counting points that com
mittee was appointed to revise the
system. Captain Wilkerson said that
he intends to send out SOS. call to
each one of the members in the form,
of a card as he is very much dis
appointed at his teams showing. He
strongly urged each member to be
present at the next meeting which
will be held September 12 when all
the officers of the twentieth district
will meet with the local lodge. It is
planned to have refreshments at this
meeting and the address of welcome
to the visiting officers will be de-
livered by Mayor Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
INSTALL LEG|ON'S
OFFICERS TONIGHT
All Members of Local Post
Urged To Be At Hall at
1880 O'Clock

New Officers of Henderson Post.
10. 60, of the American Legion, Will
re installed by radio by State Com
mander Hubert Olive this evening"
with exercises at 7:3O o'clock.
All members of the post are urged
% be at their hall before 1880 p. M
Exact details of the radio installation
have not been learned, but Command
~ Olive, WI r will speak over Station
WET, Charlotte, will announce the
procedure when the broadcast begins
G. W. Furqueron will assume his
1uties as post commander, to which
office he was recently elected, and
Fl. II. White will again be installed
as post adjutant, an office which he
has already held for several years.
Mr.. Furqueron as post commander
will succeed E. l.. Brantley who has
served in that capacity for the past
year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
Weekly Trade Day During
Fall Season Is Proposed
Merchant Members of isis Club Are Asked 10 Ex-
press Opinion on Procedu SO That Plans May Be
- Started At Once If Such Program Is Desired

Henderson, through the tobacco sea-
son or certainly until the Christmas
holidays, would inaugurate a Trade
Day. preferably Wednesday of each
week, at which time they would, if
they saw fit, advertise and place on
sale certain bargains from their va
rious stores.
"Properly publicized and with suf-
ficient individual advertising by the
merchants themselves it is the opinion
OF those with whom the matter has
been discussed that it would very
greatly ad to the advantage of the
merchants and to the tocacco mar
ket generally.
"If properly conducted, the adVant-
age to the merchants is obvious and
the advantage to the tobacco market
lies in the fact that farmers would
be prevailed on to bring their tobacco
to this market on Wednesdays in or
der to obtain advantage of the bar
gains which would be offered on each
Wednesday during the season. If the
farmers could be induced to bring
heir tobacco here on Wednesday 1t
would relieve the usual block of the
market which records show usually
takes place either on Fridays or on
Mondays, at which time it is neces-
sary for some farmers, whose ori-
ginal intention was to sell their to-
cacco here, to take their loads else
where for sale because they could not
be accommodated on the first and last
days of the week. Any trade which
would have resulted from the sale of
their tobacco on this market was lost
to the merchants, SO the general idea
is to relieve this unfortunate condi-
Sion by making Wednesday a more
attractive day of sale than either of
the two other days.
"Quite naturaiiy. before the 25-15
Club would attempt to give publicity
to such a movement on the part Of
the merchants Of Henderson, it is
very nece~ ~sary that an expression be
obtained from those merchants who
have SO generously contributed to and
co-operated with this movement, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
JEWELL CONVICTED
ON WHISKY CHARGE
Former Henderson Man Charged
With Selling ARC Liquor at
Carolina Beach Resort

F. A. Jewell, former Henderson
man who was one of the three men
convicted in recorders court at VIII
mington last Wednesday morning on
charges of re-selling ABC store
whisky from their stands at Caro-
lima Beach after the legal stores had
closed. All were given heavy SEN
tences by Judge Alton A. Lennon in
recorders court.
Jewell, described as operator of a
rcfreshment stand and a Carolina
Beach concessionaire. was fined 81
010 and the costs, according to Will
mington news stories, or given the
alternative of serving two years on
the New Hanover county farm. He
noted an appeal to New Hanover Su-
perior Court, through his attorney
w. L. Farmer, and bond was fixed at
$500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06

who are stockholders in the enter
yrise.
won't you please be kind enough
to let us have an expression from you
as to your reaction to this idea, stat
ing definitely whether it would have
your sanction and if you would CO.
operate? It will be necessary that
quite numcer Of the merchants take
an active interest if the plan is to
be successful.
please let me have your answer
Immediately either by telephone or
by mail This idea is offered to you
merely as a suggestion and, of course,
the combined wish of the merchants
themselves will be followed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06

: A weekly trade day for Henderson
through the tobacco season until
Christmas is being referred to mer-
chants who are members of the 25-15
club for a decision on their part. If
the response is favorable, plans for
putting on the program, once each
week, presumably Wednesday, will be
pushed at once.
A letter mas been sent to the mer-
chants by j. r. McDuffie, secretary
of the club and sales supervisor for
the tobacco market, asking for an ex-
preston. The letter follows:
ut has been suggested from several
Sources that it would be rather a
splendid idea if the merchants OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
NEGRO REVIVAL TO
CLOSE WITH TONIGHT

DR.. P. w Wade, a Negro reviva-
list who claims himself a graduate
of Howard University, Memphis, Tenn
will end his revival that has been
conducted in the NEGRO Masonic Hall
neor thn iail foH some weeks tonight.
He stated today that Rev. J. B.
Mullen. white Holiness preacher,
would preach tonight.
Text for the final service was an
no-nced as go Ye Dry Bones, Hear
The Word of the Lord"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
SCHOOL PROPERTY
COVERED BY DEEDS

Two deeds were filed with the Re
gister of Deeds of Vance county yes
terday, covering part of the North
Henderson school site.
The Highland Home Realty Co..
through Joel T. Cheatham, receiver,
conveyed to the County Board Of
Education two lots for $4,000 and in a
quite claim deed transferred two
more lots for the school property.
These were the only realty trans
fers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
Morse Stokers. See Tan
ner Roofing Co.-Adv.
CREDITORS NOTICE

This is notice that the undersigned
has qualified as Executrix under the
will of the late Ed Harris All per
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make prompt settlement.
All persons having claims against said
estate will file same, duly verified
with the undersigned Executrix with
in one year from the date of the pub
llcation of this notice; otherwise, this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery
This the 23rd day of August, 1885.
MAMIE HARRIS,
Executrix OF the Estate of Ed Harris.
Gholson & Gholson, Attys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
TABERNACLE STARTS
REVIVAL ON SUNDAY

Rev J. A. daley, Methodist min
3ter at Middleburg. announced re
vival today for Tabernacle Church
nerinninG Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Rev. T. G. Vickers, pastor
Of the Methodist church in Oxford,
will assist the pastor beginning Mon
day evening at 7:3O O'Clock and for
he remainder Of the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06

Recorder fdle-There were no cases
scheduled for trial st the morning
session of Recorders Court
No Marriages-For the sixth day In
succession, there were no marriage
licenses issued by the Vance Register
Of Deeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-06
CAN'YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
.<er PHUe F'0MT

I. Who was Sir Sidney ColV1n?
g What is another name 1or the
American puma?
3. In what year was the first U. 5.
Census taken?
4. Where is the University OF WIS
cOnsin?
s. What material is used to reinforce
concrete?
g. Who wrote "Paradise Lost?'
T. What is a haik?
3. Who was William Motherwell?
.. Where was the call issued for the
formation of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union in 1874?
TO- What Strait connects the Allan
tic with the Mediterranean?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Monday Club to
Mark Founding
With Program

For forty years the Monday
Club, organized in February, 1895,
by group Of women of Central
Christian Church, has sought to
Promote social and mental cul-
ture and to encourage an inter-
change Of thought by papers and
discOurses." Mrs. Demarchus Brown
will be guest speaker at a program
Monday at the SEVERN celebra ting
the anniversary. Mrs. E. f. Ferger
and Mrs. P VI. Dill are the only
living charter members.
Mrs. Oscar Montieth is arrange
ments chairman, assisted by Mrs.
E. B. Thompson, co-chairman, and
Mrs. E. Y. Mitchell hospitality COM
mittee chairman. In the revolving
line at 2 with Mrs. Montieth will be
Mrs. w. H. Pearl, program chair
man, Mrs. w. D. keenan,, president,
Mrs. Robert A. Hicks Indiana Fed
GRAFTON Of Clubs president; Mrs. c.
J. Finch. Seventh District presi-
dent; and Mrs. c. w. FOltz, Indian-
apOis Council Of Women president.
Past presidents of the club are
Mesdames John Downing Johnson.
Ollah TOph, Walter T. White, Rob-
ert Bruce MallOch, Charles w. field,
Clayton Ridge. George w. War
mouth, and H E. vonGrimmenstein.
officers Of the club are Mesdames
M. E. COstn, w. A. PIerson, D. v.
Lucas T. v. Hamaker, H. NJ. Banks,
and Miss Minnie Kiefer. Mrs. Clara
Copeland will present Miss Roberta
Trent and Miss Mary Ann Kullmer,
yiolinists, during the reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

quolSe blue gown. Mrs. Shipnes
was 10 carry anemone. iris. nemesia.
forget-me-nOtS. daisies and lace
flowers in shades of blue and Miss
Browns flowers. azalea. anemone.
primrose and freaSia were 10 be
shaded from watermelon. the color
OF her gown. 10 fame. Mrs. Reed
chose a black satin gown with
silver and periwinkle brocaded
tunic top. 10 be worn with
oorSage Of violetS.
Dr. Albert Zrunek. Chicago. was
10 be best man. Others who came
10 indianapolis for the ceremony
were Robert Barrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Breckenridge. all Of Chi
cago: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fricourt.
Mrs. Frederick Galbraith. Miss Jean
Cai6raitn. MS. GoerEa Bailey and
Mrs. Jack Oliver. ali CT Cincinnati:
Wilbur McNamee. Wabash. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jacobs. Monroe. Mich:
Mrs. Charles Robinson. Miss Jcen
HarNood and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harwood. all OF Springfield. o.
Following an informal reception
the couple was 70 leave for Asheville.
y. :. The bride will travel in
brown waffle crepe dress trimmed
with yellow pique and worn with
brown seslSkin coat. The at-home
address is for Evanston. Ill. after
March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Golden Jubilee Provides Motif
for Alpha Chi Omega EUent

officers and founders. Mrs. Gilbert
Van Anken, national president
came from New York to tell the
group Of the golden jubilee conven-
ton to be held in June at Green
castle and White Sulphur Springs
w. Va. Other officers present were
Mrs. James P. Collins, La Grange
Ill, editor; Mrs. Mack Uncapher
Gary, Province president; Mrs. A
w. Robinson, Oak Park, Ill, prov
ince president, and Mrs. Howard
McLane, Laporte. Founders pres
ent were2 Mrs. Scoby Cunningham
and Miss Estelle Leonard, Union
City.
Numbers 80" in gold paper
formed a background for the lunch
con tables which were centered with
spring flowers. Mrs. George L.
Clark, president Of Beta Beta chap
ter, extended greetings and Mrs.
S. K. Ruick was POSTMASTER with
responses by Mrs. Ralph B. Clark,
Miss Jean Borchers, De PAW Uni
versity; Miss Martha Jane Bolt,
Purdue University; Miss Thelma
Hohlt, Indiana University and Miss
Mary Helen Karnes, Butler Univar-
sity. The toasts were in keeping
with the song, Memories"
A trio composed Of Mrs. r. Don
aid Howell. violinist; Mrs. John B.
Brewer, cellist and Mrs. Albert
Campbell, pianist, played during the
Sponsors for the dance tonight
will be Messrs. and MesdameS S. K.
Ruick, Earl w Kiger. T NJ. Rybolt,
George r. Jeffrey and Clarence
Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
ShakeSpearean
Show Aids to
Be Tea Guests

Mrs. William H. Wemmer. general
chairman for the performance OF
the Globe Shakespearean Players
March l3 and IA at Caleb Mills Hall
will be hostess at a tea Tuesday
afternoon to members of the ar
rangementS committee. Proceeds
from the performance of the players
who appeared in the Merrie Eng
land village at A Century of Pro-
gress exposition will be for the bene-
fit of the Children's Museum.
Assisting Mrs. Donald Jameson.
museum board of trustees presi-
dent, and Mrs. Theodore B. Grif-
fifth and Mrs Frank B. Shields.
trustees, will be Mesdames Billie
Teel Happen. William H. Mooney.
David Liggett. Robert Robinson,
Myron R. Green. Howard J. Lacy,
William Guentner. Frank H. SiSson,
John J. Cooper, Douglas Hill. Henry
Jameson and Miss Josephin
Madden.
Julius Caesar" and Midsummer
Nights Dream" Will be presented
at $50 Wednesday. March 10:
Twelfth Night" and Tanning of
the Shrew" at SIS that night, and
Macbeth" and Comedy of Errors"
at Sis the following day. Plays
have been cut to IS minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
ASSEMBLY WOMEN
TO ATTEND FETES

Three parties are on the schedule
of the Indiana State Assembly
WomanS Club next week. Mrs
Fred Schortemeier will be chair
man Of the program to be presented
at a luncheon Wednesday in Webb
tearoom. A playlet, Cousin En-
lily" written by Mrs. Julius Travis,
will be presented.
Members are invited to attend a
benefit card party of the auxiliary
to Indianapolis Post, American LIE?
gion, at Banner-Whitehill auditor
ium following the luncheon.
Mrs. Thurman Gottschalk will be
hostess at a tea and style show to
be given in Ayres auditorium at 3
Thursday. Assistant hostesses will
be Mrs. Martin T. Kruger and Mrs.
Ward G. Diddle. Reservation for
the parties are in charge Of Mrs.
Kruger, Mesdames Frank Finney,
Jesse Wade and Edward c. Simp-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
q . zzzzxx10 .1gz4s go So So

MIS- II toli C. Tyson IS chairman Of the
Mardl FRIDAY riobt
by the SInuvs dc " ~ ~
john HERON Art Museum has to its members and
tH tuS 10Y puplet show 10 be
morrow az ne museum Members Of the
aS VIII assist with the presentation
Miss Helen Fecher they the puppets from behind
the - FNFF - ~
Miss Dorothea OCOnne. daughter Of Mrs OConreu
St Paul Mimi VIII
GiaSe cunningham Miss OConnen and
IN the spring on South American 1870 ~
before
Eune Mae Howell daughter Charles d Howell Mr.
FHeiSItIgerS parents are Nj and Mrs Rafnsperer
Skating scheduled Riverside
Mrs Robert Coleman chairman The event will he under
auspices Of Alpha Latreian Club
AIveISy observance Of Alpha Phi marked with
luncheon and dance
MISS Helen Williams
ana MIS- Mason King Is state alumnae president
Miss Louise
Delta Gamma Sorority March at the indian
apO ec Oo IN observance Of the
sary Alinnae VIII attend from state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Miss Reed and Hans Georg Boehnl
to Be We'd at Brides Home

Before a large recessed window
In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Reed. 795 WeSt-dr. Woodruff
Place. marriage VOWS were 70 be
exchanged today by the Reed 5
daughter. Miss Frances Reed. and
Hans GeOrE Boehm. Evanston. IL.
The bride attended Tudor Hall
School and Smith College and is
a member Of the Junior League Of
indianapolis Mr.. Boehm. who for
merly was a resident OF Ofenbach-
on-the-Msin. Germany. attended
the University OF Munich.
DR.. Frank s. c. WickS was 10 read
the ceremony before the window
arranged with a panel Of southern
SnilaX centered with a blue green
vase filed with Easter lilies and
Briarchf roses. TaperS in two brass
candelabra were 20 be on the ledge
with laurel trees az each side At
the opposite end % the LIVING room
ivy and Briarchf roses wera 70 be
arranged in two aqua vases end
spring flowers were 70 be N the
sun room
Bridal airs were 70 be played BY
Louise ScheIischmidt Koehne. TIE
brides gown OF white setin is fash
toned with a train. long fitted
sleeves and A rose point lace
bertha. The tulle veil comes from
a cap Of the rose point. Her en-
semble was % BE- worn with a con-
ventional bouquet OF gardeniss.
Her attendants. Mrs. Stanley
Shipnes and Miss Katharine Brown.
we're TO be govned in chiffon worn
with silver slippers. With her tur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
STATE DAY TO Be
SORORITY EVENT

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
announces March Is as the date for
its annual state luncheon ana dance
to be held at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
Mrs. Frank Woolling will be
chairman Of the dance and Miss
jeanette White will be in charge of
the luncheon. Members of active
and alumnae chapters throughout
the state will attend the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

: Talks. musical numbers and dec
oratiOns at a luncheon Of Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority today at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club were in
keeping with the golden jubilee
celebration of the sorority. The
state day observance will be con-
Guided with dance tonight at the
club.
The $50 attending the luncheon
included members of active and al
umnae chapters throughout the
state, Ohio and Illinois, national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
ADPHA PHI FOUNDING
TO BE OBSERVED

SiXty-third anniversary of the
founding of Alpha Phi sorority Will
be observed here Saturday March
., when undergraduate members
from DePauw University and In
diana Alumnae meet for luncheon
and a dance at the IdianapoliS Ath-
letic Club. Miss Helen Williams,
Cleveland. is chapter president, and
Miss Frances Baum, Chicago, will
be general chairman of the dance.
Mrs. Mason King. indianapolis,
state alumnae president, will preside
at the luncheon.
Misses Mary jayne Dixon, Har-
riet Leonard and Mary Florence
Rector, all of indianapolis, are
among the chapter pledges who will
present a stunt at luncheon. Mrs.
Richard Boatman and Mrs. Iris
tram Coffin are in charge of ticket
sales