davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
P. 7. A. PRESIDENT
GIVES annual REPORT
SUMMARY OF YEARS
WORK SHOWS
PROGRESS

Again the time has come
TO talk Of many things" and
so | give you briefly what
seems most important in our
years work.
We have had eight regular
meetings preceded by board
meetings.
Mrs. Eisenhart, our pro-
gram chairman. has given us
Outstanding programs thru
the entire year.
Mrs. Preece, hospitality
chairman. with the room
mothers. has provided a
social hour. Over the cup of
tea we have known each
other better and many worth
while suggestions have been
made.
Mrs. Lewis has directed
our singing with Mrs. Ander-
son at the piano. Their part
of the program has been al
WAYS greatly enioyed.
Our register shows that
our meetings have been well
attended.
Miss Collins. our publicity
chairman, has kept the COM
munity well informed of our
doings. and | wish to thank
her for her splendid work
on our press book. While
We did not bring home the
prize we heard many lovely
things about about our press
book at the district conven-
ton in Florence. Our editors
have given Us space in their
papers and | wish to thank
them for their interest. Our
delegates attended both the
state and district conven-
tions.
Under Welfare, with Mrs.
Ray Is chairman. We have
cooperated with F. K. K. A.
in helping twenty of our girls
to spend a vacation at Mt.
Lemon. The president ac-
companying the girls to the
camp and assisting with their
return two weeks later. We
sponsored a class in child
training. by Mrs. Butler,
from which Mrs. Ray has
drawn material for her les
sons thru the year.
Mrs. Elledge, as summer
roundup chairman did ex-
cellent work in bringing the
pre-school children for medi-
cal attention. Mrs. Ketcher-
sid has been faithful to her
trust, as membership chair
man. and has spared neither
time nor gasoline to bring in
members.
Our financial projects
were our Junior Rodeo, with
Mrs. Empie, chairman, and a
Marionette show, brought tC
| us from California by Miss
Marion Toles. Mrs. Empie de,
serves much credit for the
great success of Junior
, Rodeo. The business people
of the town gave us splendid
support, as did all the or
ganizations of Our communi
, ty. wish to thank all who
, helped us at that time. Il
was so nice to have the
money in beginning the yeal
! to start our work.
Mrs. Cohen, our treasurer
has guarded our money bags
r and by her our early plans
' which brings me now to oul
! project. "The Library" Oul
r slogan you might say, wa
GA boaG IN tba balf FL,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

Read our advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
DAY OF SINGLE
BATHING SUIT
COMES To END
Several Now Included in
Summer Wardrobe
= of Femininity.

1t was easy enough for a girl to
content herself with one bathing
suit a season when the only problem
TO solve was whether her one piece
wooden uniform should be canary
yellow or turquoise blue.
But this year, if she loves pretty
clothes. she's apt to collect a whole
wardrobe of them.
There are quantities of exciting
novelties from which to choose.
Woolens come in all sorts of fancy
weaveS, some of them dotted, some
striped, some lowered and some in
embroidery effects.
Su.ts Mold Figure
Figure molding lastex is being
combined with wool and with silk.
The rubber suits which proved so
practical on Floridas beaches are
being shown in dashing printed de-
signs. Even seersuckers, ginghams
and rayon prints make an appear
ance on the beach.
Bright blues and green's are being
used for this years suits. Turquoise,
sunny yellow, white and pink are all
important, with some black and
navy shown.
Beach clothes have taken to the
gayest of cotton prints; Persian pat
terms and boldly lowered designs
tempt the feminine bather to go
native. Many a bathing suit is real
ly an ensemble with a skirt or
slipOn dress to match-a complete
costume for beach wear.
Active play clothes have become
an important part of the summer
scene.
Skirts Divided
Divided skirts vie with shorts.
Stacks are tailored and workman
like, with no nonsense about them.
The Shirt-ShOrtS-s skirt costume has
endeared itself to women because
it can be worn for tennis, golf, bicy-
cling, or any other sports activity.
DaShing halter blouseS, jaunty
beretS. cool cotton shirts and COM
Portable sandals all are just so much
more temptation to get out into
the sun and play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Summer Comfort Aided
by Modern Refrigeration

ior arrangements are such as to &C
commodate the greatest possible
number of tall bottles. Ice cubes
freeze quickly and new devices make
them easy to remove. There are
deep dessert trays.
Food SpoilS quickly in warm
weather. Bacteria multiply, milk
turns, vegetables wilt quickly. Spoil
age alone could easily take big toll
of the family budget at the present
high prices of food. With each in
crease in cost, each rise in tempera-
ture, safe refrigeration becomes more
necessary.
The mechanical refrigerator. which
preserves a temperature below so
degrees at all times, becomes not
only a summertime convenience but
a great economy in the long run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
TO Be
STYLE CHOICE
Favored Color for Wear
During Summer
to Be Gray.

Gray Stacks are going to be the
happy key to informal Sartorial
splendor for the man this year, &C
cording to leading masculine StyliStS.
Almost any kind of a sport coat
will combine perfectly with them,
and without the jacket, they lend
the proper degree of masculine in
formality to his requirements as
far as summer comfort is con-
cerned, the while they give him a
dash of SWagger.
A Bangkok shade dinner coat
worn with navy blue trousers to
accentuate the color contrast, Is
being prescribed for formal wear
on warm summer evenings, to the
dinner dance, the evening party and
and the like.
The man who is conscious OF the
need for a frequent change in cos
tune, can make two suits do the
work of four by taking advantage
of the growing popularity of the en-
Semble suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Constant Supply of Ice and
Curling of Food Spoilage

It's only in legend and in stories
that the fireplace is the center and
symbol of home life. In actual liv-
ing-and especially in summer-it's
the refrigerator which Is the symbol
of civilized comfort.
A mechanical refrigerator is
convenience all the year round, but
in summer it is a life saver.
1t provides ice and more ice all
day long and all night long. 1t
makes the frozen desserts that
tempt iau guild appetites. 1t chillS
the drink, criSps the salad vege-
tables and preserves food safely re-
CARELESS of sizzling temperature out
side
And there are no holidays for the
automatic refrigerator.
The new models make especial
provision for summer needs. Inter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Camps for ChiIdren

The eastern part of the United
States is particularly rich in fine
summer camps for boys and girls.
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Maine,
Vermont, Maryland, New Hamp-
shire, and Pennsylvania are among
the states where healthful camp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TOMRS. VS.. GREEN
Had Been Ill One Week;
Funeral at Dexter And
Interment There.

Funeral services were held at Dex-
ter Baptist church in Granville coun-
ty at o'clock this afternoon for Mrs
Kate Howell Green, 63, wife Of w. S.
Green, local milling company opera
tor, who died at $50 o'clock last night
at the family residence at the corner
Of Nicholas and Maple Streets She
had been i'll about on week with pneu
mOnia.
Mrs. Green had been member of
the Ba&tist church practically her
entire lifetime, and since residing in
Henderson, about II years, had been
a member of the First Baptist church
here. The services this afternoon we're
in charge of Rev. e. G. UsCy, pastor
of the Dexter Baptist church. assist
ed by Rev. j. a. Jones, pastor OF
The Henderson First Presbyterian
church. 1nterment was in the church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
HOLIDAY TRAFFIC
SHOWS INCREASES
Both Rail and Bus Lines
And Private Cars Carry
ing Many People.

a marked increase in holiday traf-
Tic has been noted here in the last
lew days. The railroads, bus lines
and private automobiles are sharing
III the movement of people to and fro
lor the Christmas holiday season.
. IS believed that travel is consid-
crabiy heavier this season than for
any recent. holiday period. All lines
are experiencing congestion and are
making every effort to handle the
crowds that are moving for the
Christmas season. Although some
new trains have been put on recent
ly by the Seaboard Air Line on its
main line through Henderson, most of
them are we'll filled and seat space is
much in demand, even on the incrcas-
ed basis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

section the streets had been more or
less cleared, and sidewalks had been
swept, but there was enough of the
-aoW left to make it difficult for
shoppers to get about in their hurry
,o go from one store to another in
having in their supply of merchandise
ior ejfts.
S.orcs were enjoying a healthy vol
UNA, f trade, however, and looked
for it to continue virtually until clos
ing time tomorrow evening. lust
ahead of the rounds by Santa Claus.
NralIy all stores will keep open house
tonight for the accommodation of
shoppers. and Saturday night hours
will De- observed Tuesday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
HEAVY DOCKET HAD
BEFORE MAYOR
Most Cases of Minor Ma
ture With Road Sentences
Fines Being Passed out

Mayor Irvine b. Watkins faced u
heavy docket today in Municipal court
most of the cases being of minor ma
, turC.
r. G. Garrett, white, paid a fine of
So and costs for being drunk.
Alfred Dunlap, Negro, went to the
roads for 80 days for being drunk
Alfred Dunlap, Negro, went to the
roads for 30 days for being drunk.
Boyd Richardson, Negro. faced
carge of ) ing drunk and assault He
was given 80 days on te roads
Johnnie Christmas, Negro, was piv-
en- 60 days on the roads for stealing
coal from the Farmers Warehouse.
Robert Skeens, white was fined S.
and costs for being drunk in a public
place.
Lewis Johnson and Eva Mae Dick
orSon, Negroes were fined one cent
moral conduct
Willie Allen and Addic Brown, Ne
%r0cS, were given a fine of one cent
and costs when they were found gull
! ~ of immoral conduct.
Frank Bailey. white, was charged
with failing and refusing to list his
'''-N III II| wy vi IlCllucISOIl lOI Lnc
year Of 1885, and his case was mol
pressed
Percy Lee jackson, Negro paid
fine Of S. and costs for being drunk.
Allen Gill, white, was fined So 80
and costs for reckless driving
Wilbcrt Davis, Negro, drew Il fine
Of $3.50 and costs when he was found
guilty Of reckless driving.
William Bailey, white, was charged
with failing to list his tax with the
City Of Henderson during 1885, the
charge was mol pressed
Charlie Hunt, white, paid n fine OF
ST and costs for shooting fireworks
in the city.
Cillus Matthews, white, drew a fine
of So and costs for being drunk.
c. T.. Smith, white, was fined 81
and costs for driving past red light
w. j Mangum, white, was charged
with giving a worthless check of
.25 to Flynn's Department Store.
He was fined 81 and costs and re-
quired to make the check good.
In another warrant, w. j. Mangum
viii q. was charged with being drunk
and was fined $5 and costs.
Hugh Finch and Lula Finch, both
white, was charged with assaulting
and beating w. j. Mangum. Mangum
was taXcS with the costs of the aC-
ton.
Walter Brown, Negro, drew fine
OF s. and costs for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
MRS. Joe BASKET
PASSES ON SUNDAY
Ill Only Few Days; Funeral
And Burial at Spring
Valley Church.

Mrs. Lucy Burroughs Baskett 67
widow of the late Joe Basket and
one of the best known women of the
Spring Valley community north of
the city died at Maria Parham hos
pitay at o'clock Sunday morning.
about half an hour after she had
been taken there for treatment She
had been in declining health for about
six years, but was taken more ser
iously i'll last Friday. A complication
Of diseases was given as the cause
of her death
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at Spring Valley~
Methodist Protestant church, with in
tarment following in the church
cemetery. The pastor, Rev. j. d.
Crawford, was in charge Of the Serv-
ices, which were largely attended by
u host of friends and acquaintances
in addition to thI family and rcla-
tives.
Mrs. Basket was native Of War
rem county, and was born ugust 20.
1858. She had lived in the Spring
Valley section, however most OF her
life, residing there for about half Il
century.
She was a charter member OF
Spring Valley church and had been
active in its affairs for many years.
Before that, she was a member OF
the First Methodist Protestant church
Of Henderson.
Surviving are six children, Mrs
C. y. Harris, Perry and Charlie Bas-
kett, Mrs. Houghtalling, Joe Basket
and Mrs. NJ. H. Matthews, all of this
county, and daughter-in-law Mrs
w. p. Basket, Of Middleburg, this
county. Surviving also are two broth
ers, J. w. and w. c. Burroughs, both
Of this county, and a half-brother
Robert Pinnell, of Warren county,
and one sister, Mrs. Lima Andrews
Of Norlina. Her husband, the late
Joseph A. Basket, died more than
81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
Mr.. DAVIS BURIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Fmogu. services were held ut 2:3O
o'clock sunday afternoon at Carey's
BAPTIST church in the county for the
Iu,p JOAN j. Davis, wo died at is
home near AycOck school at G:3O
oc.orh Friday evening. The services
vrrr in charge of the pastor. Rev.
J.. b. Eeavis, assisted by Rev. E. +.
Nelson, local Baptist minister, and
Ery. James y. Jones, pastor of the
Henderson Presbyterian church. Mr..
Davis had been a member of a Pres
Wtorian church in Virginia for many
years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Cora Hoylc Davis, and three children
lie wa member Of the Masonic fra
irrnity many years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

NUMBER TIHRTY-SEVEN.
Taken by Il Friend.
NUMBER TH1RTY-EICsIIT
Taken by Lions club.
NUMBER THIRTY-NINE.
Taken by Il Friend.
NUMBER FORTY.
Taken by a Friend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

cemetery.
Mrs. Green was a native Of Gran
vile county, and was born August s,
1872, but the family had lived in this
city for the past II years.
Surviving Nre the husband, one
daughter, Mrs. r. c.. Short, of Mid
lothian, Va. and four sons, S. f.
Green and w. S. Green, Jr., all Of
Henderson, and DR.. w =. Green,
of Mount Airy. Surviving also are
two full brothers, Willie s. Howell
and Frank Howell, both of Route
One, Oxford; ard a half brother, Wal
ter Howell, also Of Granville county;
and five sisters. Mrs. w. l.. RaglaRd
and Mrs. Milton Bullock, both OF
Granville county; Mrs. II. E. Crews.
of Vance county; Mrs. Irene Latta,
of Blackstone, Va, and Mrs luey
Patterson, of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
SHOPPERS FORCED
TO BATTLE SNOW
Last-Minute Buyers Imped-
ed by Four-Inch Fall Over
Sunday.

lllI 'TNLAS shoppers
here who waited for
the last minute to do
their buying. or even
n. part OF it, had TO
.p0w through four
inches OF snow today
in making their
rounds. The snow.
heaviest in years here
this early in the
winter. came on sun
day.
I'm tho hnS;,o,,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
Last Of Needy Cases In
List Taken, Total OF 40
yearly as Many as Last Year. Need Believed Not as
urea! :1 as ear Ago; Last Minute Response Pro-
VldeS or all Of Rem airing OPPORTUNITIES

win an outburst Of generosity over
me weekend, the last of the needy
ChfEtmaS Opportunities presented
through the Daily Dispatch bv The
Salvation Army has been psovided
Tor. Moreover, two additional eases
were added and taken care of tc
make II total of 10 OpportInjtics dis
posed of this Christmas.
me number was triflc fewer than
laSt year, but it was said that the
need is bit less widespread. thouch
mono the less genuine where il is nrn-
Nalcnt. Every case offered to the puh.
lic was investigated and vOuchcd for
az To its wOrthincss by The Sa1v,-
ton Army officers here. ,Adiut,nt ana
Mrs. joseph WilIett.
Seven of the eleven cases listed
Saturday as having not been ncovidod
FOR al that time were taken bv those
VINO would not permit their idontitv
10 De known. prcfarring the dcsipna
uon merely Of Il "Fricnd." And tho
TWO new cases were provided FOR IN
the same way.
NO new cases are Offered todav.
The campaign is ended. and the Sal
walton Army and the Daily Dispatch
express sincere appreciation to those
VINO have cOODcratcd. with the as
Surancc that, so far as they know,
every instance Of generosity has been
justified fully. The response has been
tn" greatest ever since the Daily Dis
patch has been offering needy cases
at Christmas, with the single eXccp-
tlon OF a year ago.
Cases taken since Saturday arc rs
follows:
NUMBER SEVENTEEN.
Taken by n Friend
NUMBER EIGHTEEN.
Taken by Il Friend.
NUMBER NINETEEN.
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER TWENTY-NINE.
Evelyn Buckley class Of First M. e
NUMBER TWENTY FIGHT.
Taken by q Friend
NUMBER THIRTY
Taken by a Friend
NUMBER THIRTY-TIIREE
Taken by Lions club
NUMBER TIIIRTY-SIN.
Taken by Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
ONE DEED FILED
DURING SATURDAY

One realty deed was placed on the
Vance Registry Saturday, and it COW
cred land on the Henderson-Kittrell
Dad.
Charles l.. Covington sold to Grant
Lewis for $75 the Elizabeth Dun
ston home place near the Chavis road.
1t contained two acres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

1921-Eugene Debs, Socialist advo-
cate, in prison since 1918 for 10 years
OH the Espionage Act, given a Christ
mas pardon by the President.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

1888 S--GiacomO Puccini. Italian opc-
r2l!c composer, born Died Nov -.
1921.
1888 200 killed and 800 injured in
French train wreck
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

When reason asserts itself, wars
will be against the Powers of Dark
ness, Disease, and all forms of hu-
man degradation and suffering.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Tune in on WRC tomorrow morning
at 9:45 and hear Miss Caroline Baker,
well.known stylist and fashion editor.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Horses. fish, boats, animals
-. wear them as charms on
these new bracelets in gold
or silver plate, enamel. wood
and metal combinations.
They're new and tinklyl
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
WHO'S AFRAID?

Referring to the assertion of state senator to
this effect: "Who's afraid of borrowing little
money?'' when the matter of providing aid for the
schools was under consideration the Charleston
Evening Post says: unfortunately, too few are
afraid of borrowing little and too many are un-
afraid of borrowing great deal of money"
South Carolina with all of its marked improve
ment in fiscal affairs is still in the red There are
heavy outstanding obligations that must be met,
even if home and farm put on the block. Then
there is the deficit. The reason the people of the
state are in the plight of today is that in the days
of prosperity when it seemed like there would al
ways be both plenty of money and plenty of oppor-
tunitv to rake it in so many tens of thousands
waded blndly into debt. Many OF the reputed mil
lonaires" and big money makers of3that time mere
" paid an equity in material holdings and mag
med like their envious fellow-citzens that they
really were rich. Then came the crash, followed by
the bottom dropping out of real estate and per-
sona property values. They today bitterly rue the
time they were deluded into wading into debt.
Debt is one of the hardest and most memorable ~
taskmasters, and interest works all the time-seven
days and seven nights of each week.-Sparte rburg
Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
~ RODNEY BUTCHER

dragged in, for purposes or Fascist
rule, in the case Of a mere war
with some weak, minor country
which would be no national emer.
gency at, all. J
THE bills, if they became law,
L would empower the president to
confiscate private property and en-.
able him to abolish freedom of the
press; compel registration for the
draft of every citizen over IS, all
OF whom would then be at the
presidents command and subject to
court-martial for failure to appear
upon call 20 duty; provide for Ii.
,censing all forms of, business in
such way as to confer life.and.
death powers and authorize the
drafting of labor as we'll as soldiers.
Use of child labor even might
be necessary, according to the
"IndustriaI Mobilization Plan".
of which the bills arc n part.
The plan also speaks. Of divert.
ing as many as possible of 10000.
600 employed women and girls over
16 "to munitions and essential
civilian industries"
THE farm recovery act is work
u. ing so we'll in certain instances
that AAA leaders already are
forced to fight efforts of farm or
ganization lobbyists and politicians
for further crop restrictions and
price increases.
Take. tobacco. The price for nue'
cured is now about 60 per cent
above parity In the case OF each
farm commodity, parity is the goal
of the AAA act and program.
But politicians and so-called
farm leaders from tobacco states
are demanding a higher processing
tax. with further production cuts
and benefit payments which VIII
force prices still higher
| (Convrirht. 1895 NEA Service Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
TOO MUCH DELAY

Something like five hundred suits at law ahecP-
ing the New Deal are said to be on their way up
70 the United States supreme court.
Half of them will affect the authority and valid
ity of the NRA. - ,.s
We are two years along in the operation OF the
New Deal; and the progress of recovery is prooaoiy
being seriously hndered by the uncertainty Where
we are at, which way we are going, and what we
can do about it. SON.. ...
After two years the court of last resort mas
passed upon only one of the important questions
which must be settled.
With increasing opposition and objection to
many phases of the New Deal, it is now certain We
must have final and authoritative decision on these
tuuestons before we can get the full benehclal Ell
fects of the NRA the AAA, and other controVer-
sial regulations, if they actually will be beneficial
! Meanwhile business and industry is to conslo,
cradle degree hanging fire, while we wait to sec
which way the die is cast
Moderation is often most desirable IN the deter
mination of many of the issues of government, but
the possibility of little more speed IN getting
these grave questions through the high court n
such an emergency as this would seem to be
practical necessity-Rock Hill, S. c.. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
less time for smaller total wages, regard
less of higher prices per hour.
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
HIIEy AND THE NEWSPAPERS

WHY should Huey Long use every convenient
occasion to indulge in sweeping general hre at the
newspapers of the country? Even though the ma
ioritv of the American press has no sympathy WIN
him in his radical preachments and is everlaS'neiS
opposed to his impractical and fantastic program
it is fact that but for the newspapers the naVoh
as whole would hardly have heard OF him. IL was
the fame he gained through newspaper puoheNy
that made him eligible for free use of other chai-
nels of communication through which recently nc
has been heard frequently over widespread areas
His attitude of apparent viciousness toward tne
press of course, is the outgrowth of his wars Win
the newspapers of New Orleans which know MIN
intimately and frst-hand and know his background
and history. They know and have known what
manner of man he is and have not hestated to tell
the public. Knowing him and recognizing him as
the dangerous man that he is, louisiana newspapers
have been merciless in their exposures and denun-
Citations of his nefarious political practices Nat
uray he has been embittered by the fights they
have made upon him, and his programs and policies
and of late he has been taking it out" upon the
newspapers of the nation as a whole.-Charlotte
Observer.