davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
Government Will Finance
New Education Experiment
Continued from Page One.)

seven counties here Tuesday, who will
comprise the executive board direct
ing the project. In the near future
Administrator Armstrong and the
board of directors will meet to select
a director for the project. Present
plans are to get the project actively
under way by about the first of the
year.
1.-The project is modelled somewhat
after the old Chautauqua idea. in that
we intend to bring outstanding speak
ers of national and international note
to these seven counties to discuss
questions and matters of public in
terest," Administrator Armstrong
said. "The main difference from the
old Chautauqua plan is that the peo-
pie who attended the Chautauqua pro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

Without intending to, Maurice A.
Ryan of Columbus, o., might lay
rightful claim to the title of being
the bakers best friend" Ryan, AZ,
weighing IT'S pounds, lives on bread
eating it morning, noon and night.
What's more, Ryan never has so much
as tasted meat, fish, eggs, cheese, po-
tatoes, peas, beans, carrots, tomatoes
or other foods that make up the nor
mai diet. To be sure he drinks plenty
OF milk, which helps some Ryan's
bread diet is not self-imposed. He
says that, Il don't have any desire
to eat those other things"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
Wife Preservers

grams often had to travel many miles
to attend them, had to pay to hear
the lectures and had to go to the ex-
pense and trouble of either boarding
or camping at inc Chautauqua meet
ing place for the week or so the
Chautauqua programs were present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
Wife Preserver>

use small brush to brush out
any silver polish left in tho o,o W.
mentation of your sterling silver ,ts
After silver has been thorougblv
cleaned, washed, rinsed and d1ia3
polish with soft flannel or OBJ
mois. - 'iia-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

experiment in adult education o.,
though somewhat sugar coaton i' even
ing to prove very popular ana Is go
tive in the counties included i elIec-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

times nearly equalled the cheers in
volume.
Fifty policemen kept the crowd in
order as Smith was greeted by re-
ception committee of 20 "Landon
Democrats"
Smiths talk tonight, only one of the
campaign in the Middle West, was
scheduled for $50 to 1920 p. M, east
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

erfl standard time in the Civic Opera
House. It was to be broadcast ma
tionally.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
Al Smith Booed and Cheer
ed At Chicago Station

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Missionary Society
At White Memorial

The November meeting of the Wo.
mans Missionary Society of White
Memorial Methodist church was held
at the home of Mrs. ]. w. Bedding
field last Friday evening with a very
good attendance.
The devotional service which was
conferred around the Thanksgiving
thought opened with the hymn,
Stand Up For Jesus" and was fol-
lowed with sentence prayer. The orr
gin of Thanksgiving was told by Mrs.
M. L. Jess up and Psalm of Thanks
giving was read by Mrs. Fannie Rob
ertSon.
Inc topic of study dealt with the
great work of various councils of our
churches in America in an effort to
correct many evils of our day es-
peclally lynchings, war, inter-racial
and child labor problems. Those TAX
ing part on the program were Mrs.
Z. 5. Catlett, Mrs. Juliet Thompson
ard Mrs. Henry Tucker. After sing
ing Praise God from whom all Bless
ngs Flow" the business session OPEN
ed with the roll call, minutes and So
cial service reports. New officers
were elected as follows: president,
Mrs. Henry Tucker; vice president,
Mrs. Gordon Allen; secretary Mrs.
Z. S. Cattlett; treasurer, Mrs. CLYDE
lnscoe; publicity and supt of mission
study, Mrs. M. T. Jessup; chairman
social relations Mrs. j.. w. Bedding
field.
The meeting adjourned with pray
er and all enjoyed delightful social
hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Henderson People
Attended District
Library Meeting

William T. Polk, of Warrenton.
spoke on State aid for system of
libraries for North Carolina, yester-
day in Oxford at district meeting of
librarians and citizens interested in
library work. The district went on re-
cord as approving the State aid and
plans for a presentation of such a
bill to the 1887 General Assembly
were discussed. Regional libraries
were also a part of the discussions
heard during the afternoon session.
Approximately fifty people were
present at the meeting yesterday at
the Woman's Club House, including
Miss Mary Louise McDearman. lib
rarian of H. Leslie Perry Library
and Mrs. Sam Watkins and Miss Nan
ME C-owder, members of the library
staff, Mrs. r. E. Tanner, supervisor
of the local WPA Library Project,
Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs. r. G. S.
Davis, Mrs. James H. Brodie. and
Mrs. G. H. Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Townsville News
By MRS. j. p. GUPTON

By Mrs. u. L. OOf1ON
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. U. Sanford and
son, Carl, Jr., Mrs. C. S. Taylor and
daughter, Margaret and Allyne, Mrs.
Henry White and son, Henry B. Jr.,
of Drewry attended the wedding of
Miss Mary Morton to Lynn Thomas
in Richm..Sd Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Newell a student at w.
c, UNC, Greensboro, spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. E. B. Tay-
lOr.
Miss Helen Purcell, of Henderson,
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Purcell.
Miss Lucille Gupton has returned
20 her home after visiting relatives
m Greenville, S. c., and Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Harris spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Folk spent Sat-
lrday in Raleigh.
The tenth grade of the Townsville
high school was delightfully."- enter
aimed Tuesday evening at the home
Of Miss Bobbie Grissom.
Misses Hazel Peck and Lady Barnes
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. D. Peck.
Miss Margaret Taylor has return
I'd to W. C. UNC, Greensboro, after
pending several days with her moth
or, Mrs. Betty Taylor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
rnS 80 HOClETY NEWS

which it was decided that the meet
ings be held the first Tuesday after
noon of each month at $3.50. AS soon
as the lights are connected, the meet
lngs will be held on the first Tuesday
evening of each month at 7:3O.
1t was decided that an attendance
prize be given each month to the
grade having the largest number of
parents present at the meeting. Mrs.
Crawford, principal of the school, ex-
pressed her appreciation for the large
number of parents present at the
meeting.
The North Henderson P. T. A. was
organized eleven years ago. During
this time the school has been great
ly benefited by the interest and CO.
operation shown by the officers and
members of this organization. With
the new building and it's adequate
equipment the Association expects to
render even a greater service than
ever before.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

Continued from Page One)
bers in IS states. It was sent to Louis
J. Taber, National Grange Master, to
be read at birthday party this aft
ernoon. -
Through you as master of the Ma
tional Grange, I wish to send my
greetings to the membership" the
Presidents message said. CAS- you
meet this week in anniversary ses-
sion, the Grange looks back upon 70
years of steadfast effort to improve
American agriculture as a business
and as way of life. The nation needs
strong leadership today.
1--WE have made progress in the
fight to achieve real equality for ag-
riculture, but we must strive to con-
tinue this progress National and in
ternational problems demand the ear
nest attention of groups such as the
Grange, to the end that our demo-
cratic processes may be brought to
bear effectively upon their solution. 1
congratulate you, my fellow members
Of the Grange, upon your record and
join with you in your determination
to go forward"
Mr.. Roosevelt, q Grange member
for Is years, holds the organization S
highest honor-the seventh degree
which 10000 members received here
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

roles. Nachtmann has returned to
The Playmakers after several months
of professional acting. Josephine Mig
gil, of Monterrey Mexico, is a ma
tionally recognized writer of plays
and verse; she is appearing in her
own play on this tour. Mary Hayns-
worth, versatile young South Caro-
linian, plays an important role in
each of the plays. Eloise Banning, of
Raleigh, N. c., a new Playmaker this
season brings with her a long record
of accomplished acting, particularly
in revivals of old plays. William Hoyle
of Newport News, Va, Walter Pres
ton of Ashcville, N. c., Virgil Lee of
Baltimore, Md, and Holman Milhous
of Fayetteville, Tenn, combine act
ing with important positions on the
technical staff of the troup.
Several "City-slickers" from New
York and New Jersey have joined
with the native folk players; Sam
Hirsch. of Trenton, N. j., Robert du-
Four of Pleasantville, N Y, Paul
Quinn. of New York City, and Manuel
Korn of Paterson. N. j., all play i'm
portant roles in the present bill.
These aspiring young men and wo-
men ha We chosen the theatre as their
careers. knowing that it is grinding
uncertain work. but believing that it
will offer them means for artistic
expression in an entertaining and au-
thentic manner. They have just be-
gun their long journey on the diff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
HOW MANY WOMEN.

How many women have sat thus in
the sun
Watching their children run,
The needle in their fingers, but their
eyes
Lifted above their sewing to surprise
Some motion, swift and wild, some
ioy complete,
70 watch those tentative hands and
busy feet
Following an absorbing path between
One dandelion and another on the
green
These sums are old-nor is it a new
thing
For hearts to feel and recognize their
spring.
Elizabeth Coatsworth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Play1unker Production
Be GiUen Here Fuduv

Nearly every section of the East
ern United States will be represented
among the dozen enthusiastic stud
ents who will appear in the plays
which The Playmakers are present
ing at Henderson high school tomor-
row night at o'clock.
Although but small representation
of the total number of Playmakers,
this tour company is surprisingly cos
mopolitan. One is a native of Mexico,
another halls from Missouri, another
from Maryland, two from New jersey
one from Tennessee, another from
Virginia, three from New York, one
from South Carolina, and the others
are justly proud natives of the Old
North State.
Perhaps the most accomplished ac-
tor of the group is Robert Nachtmann
of st. Louis, who plays two leading
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
North End P. I. A.
Meeting on Tuesday

The November meeting of the
North Henderson r. T. A. was held
Tuesday afternoon in the school au-
ditorium
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. George Harper.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. George
Rocker.
Following the regular routine of
business, the president appointed the
chairmen of the various committees:
membership, Mrs. S. B. Hughes; pro-
gram, Miss Elizabeth Fox; welfare,
Mrs. Clyde Lester; publicity, Miss
Josephine Thurston. The association
voted to join the State organization.
An open discussion followed in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
SETTING FOR THE SEASON.

,icbt the candles, lay the fire,
n In ,,o creaking shutters in.
N'n fine mind and heart desire
,'G contentment. Now the bin
cocs with apples; now the sky
- oold as slate. The clever cat,
,oof IN summer, slides by
Close to me and purrs. And that
: nrderstand-that brief ecstatic
p,,h AGAINST the chimney bricks,
That CURING up, that enigmatic
Gazing a the fire; no tricks
Of senseess creature, those. For
now
foo draw near, settle myself,
And breathe in deeply, seeing how
Now books have gathered on the
shelf
Anita Laurie Cushing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Council Meeting

The Council of the Vance County
Young Peoples Union will meet to-
night in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
G. 5. Eubanks, on College street. A
large attendance of the council is
urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ficult road to the professional stage,
but their work is earnest and sincere,
and filled with surprising artistry.
The Playmakers troup will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Mary Falls Bible Class.

The regular meeting of the Mary
Falls Bible Class of the First Pres
byterian church will meet this even
ing at the home of Mrs. David Bryan
en- Chestnut street. All members are
urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
In Durham

Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Kearney spent
Yesterday in Durham with Mr.. Kear-
news brother, w. G. Kearney at
Watts hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

headed by Frederick H. Koch. their
nationally famous founder and direc-
tor, and two of his able assistants,
Professor and Mrs. Harry Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Visiting Parents

WISHING Parents.
Mrs. Odell Holland and daughter.
Lillian, of Greensboro. are spending
sometime with Mrs. Hollands parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bullock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Mussolini Builds
M New Alliances
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One)
agenda for ensuing sessions of the
current conference among the three
naiorS.
The Spanish situation. the spokes-
man declared, would come up. It was
rumored in diplomatic quarters that
recognition Ct the insurgent govern
ment in Spain was possible should
the Socialist administration fall.
Responsible sources also asserted a
consensus would be sought against
communism. The proposal was adj
vanced, informed quarters said, in the
hope of attracting Germany to the
group of central European powers.
Diplomatic and other circles were
astir with talk over the recognition
of Italy's conquest of Ethiopia last
night by Austria and Hungary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Here from Ganrn;o

L. =. >. Harris. of Stevens Pottery.
"a, arrived yesterday to spend sew
eral days here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

That Europe's craftsmanship is
bankrupt is not as important as the
fact that her morality is bankrupt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Continues Ill.

r. H. Switzerland continues ill at
Watts hospital in Durham, where he
has been for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Roosevelt Sends
Grange Greeting

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-04-13
INTRUDER IS SHOT
IN POLICE ACCIDENT
Screwdriver Mistaken for Gun
by officers Answering
Hol1

A screw driver which police thought
was a gun resulted last night in the
shooting Of Robert Evans, 19, colored,
1900 block of Fifth street.
Told that some one was breaking
into the Lee Poy Laundry, 1907
Twelfth street, Policemen J. M. Wilson
and C. A. Cartmill of the second
precinct went there and found the
front door glass broken.
They entered. Wilson saw figure
which he later said was Evans in a
doorway leading to a rear room. In
Evans hand cleaned "a silvery OBJ
ject" Wilson commanded, Hands
up!"
The intruder did not obey. Wilson
fired one shot. The colored youth
disappeared into the rear room. He
was found crouching in a corner, a
screw driver in his hand, a bullet
wound in one leg He was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Police later found a second colored
intruder hiding under the laundry
counter. He gave his name as James
Mccormick, 16, of the 1400 block
Fifth street Police said they re-
covered from him $l8 stolen from
the laundry. He was sent to the
Receiving Home.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
MRS. HOLMAN, MOTHER
OF SPORTS WRITER, DIES

Mrs. Martha McPhail Holman. 72,
mother of Joe Holman, well-known
local sports writer, died Friday at the
home of another son, H. K. Holman,
48 Seaton place. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday at her ancestral
home, Fayetteville, Tenn.
For the past two years Mrs. Holman
had been making her home with H.
K. Holman, a senior marketing spe-
cialist in the Department of Agricul-
ture. Shortly after her arrival here
she suffered a broken hip and had
just recovered from that injury when
she again became Iii.
Member of pioneer Tennessee fam
lily, Mrs. Holman spent most of her
life in Fayetteville, but during recent
years had divided her time among her
children, including two daughters,
Mrs. George Millar of Ell Paso, Tex,
and Miss Mary G. Holman of Oak
land, Calf. She was active in the
affairs of the Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

he practiced law he specialized as
corporation and utilities counsel in
New York City. He retired eight years
ago and for the last five years had
resided here.
He was a member of the Cosmos
Club, the Sons of the Revolution and
the Psi Upsilon Fraternity.
Surviving. besides his brother,
Morris L. Cooke, are his widow, Mrs.
Harriet Turner Cooke; a daughter,
Mrs. Thomas T Shryock of Balti-
more; two sons, Thomas T. Cooke, New
York City, and Hedley v. Cooke, jr,
vice consul stationed at Moncton, New
Brunswick; three other brothers, DR..
Persifor NJ Cooke Denver, Colo, and
DR. William H and Edward M. Cooke,
both of Orange, N. j.. and two sisters.
Mrs Orlando B. Wilcox. and Mrs.
Irving w. Bonbright, both of Engel-
wood, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am tomorrow at Mr. Cookies resi-
dence, 1868 Columbia road Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
LONG ILLNESS is FATAL
TO COLEMAN WORKMAN
Richmond Civic and Business
Leader Dies at Home
at Age of SO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. April 13-Coleman
Workman, So, leader in almost every
field Of civic endeavor and one Of the
foremost business men Of Richmond,
died yesterday at his residence. He
had been in i'll health since 1882. He
was stricken with the attack that
brought his death last Thursday.
At the time of his death Mr.. Wor-
than was chairman of the board of
the Davenport Insurance Corp, of
which he had been president and ac-
tive head from 1900 to 1882. He took
an active lead in the affairs of the
Presbyterian Church in Richmond and
was noted for his charitable work
He is survived by his widow, son,
Coleman Workman. jr., and two
daughters, Mrs Garrett B. Wall, jr,
and Miss Nancy Scott Workman.
Funeral services will be held at the
Second Presbyterian Church tomor-
row at noon Burial will be in Holly
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Ol Az ddJo'
Mr.. Cooke had
been active here
in church work
and was secretary
and veStryman of
S t. Margaret's
Episcopal Church.
Graduated from
Lehigh Univer-
sity, Mr.. Cooke
later obtained his
master of law
d e gree from
George Washing
t on University.
During most of
the 40-odd years
Evening star., 1936-04-13
PNEUMON|AFATAL
TO HEDLEY COOKE
Rural EIectrification Heads
Brother Dies After 10
DAYS Illness.

Hedley " Cooke, IA, retired lawyer
and brother of Morris L. Cooke, rural
identification administrator, died yes
terday of pneumonia after an illness
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Many in Children's Fete.
Nearly 1000 children took part in
the Port Festival at Kobe, Japan.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

CONTINUED From First Page)
Covenant, $1,000 to the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation, SIS. 900
to All Hallows' Guild, $4,000 for the
Home for Incurables, $4,000 to Berry
Schools, Inc. Mount Berry, Ga; S5,-
900 to the Washington Chapter, Colo
nial Danes of America, $4,000 to
Pennsylvania Gift Fountain Associa-
ton, $4,000 to the District Red Cross,
$4,000 to the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society and $1,000 and Miss Strong's
books to George Washington Uni
versity.
Individuals mentioned in the will
and the amounts they will receive are:
Isabella Potts Loomis, Pottstown,
Pa, $4,000; Mrs. Slade, jewelry, pic
lures, furniture and $4,000; Louise
Rachel Bull, Philadelphia, $4,000;
Mrs. Josephine D. Strong Of Wash
ington, $4,000; Mrs. Mabel Arbuthnot,
London, England. $4,000; Mrs. Ar
buthnot's daughters, Helen Marian
and Elizabeth c. NJ, $4,000 each:
Francis Louis Slade, New York, hus-
band of the executrix. $4,000; Ella E.
Bassett, Mount Carmel, Conn, SIC, 1000;
John Winthrop Loveland. Washington,
$4,000; Mrs. Mary Merrill Scott.
Princeton, N. j.; Mrs. Lille McCalla
Knox, Mrs. Rosalie T. Hardin, Emily
Rittenhouse, Laura Hardin, Ruth Har-
din, Mrs. Evelyn Wainwright and
Helen R. Hammer. $1,000 each: Eliza
beth WEIGH, former employe, $1,000;
Clara Berry, also former employe,
$4,000, and Mary O'Connor. employed
by Miss Strong when she died, $1,000
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Comment DIVIDED
! ON COURT RULINGS
Minority Opinion on Guffey
Act Is Lauded by
Cummings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The decision Of the Supreme Court,
invalidating the Guffey act, and that
Of the District of Columbia Court OF
Appeals In declaring at least a part
of the Resettlement Administration
activity unconstitutional, today brought
varying reaction.
Comment on the Guffey decision:
Attorney General Cummings describ-
ed the minority opinion as "the first
clear expression by members of the
Supreme Court upholding the con-
stitutionality of price fixing for COM
modities moving in interstate COM
merce."
Representative Smell of New York
minority leader, said the majority
opinion would meet with the approval
of the majority of thinking people"
James w. Carter, West Virginia coal
producer, doubted whether the decision
would have an immediate effect on the
industry "one way or the other"
Charles p. O'Neill. Pennsylvania
operator said a coal price war would
result.
Knox Offers Suggestion.
Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher
IF he president Roosevelt) really be-
lieves in the Guffey plan as an
economic measure, not merely as a
vote-getting device, he ought to ad-
vocate constitutional amendment to
give the Federal Government addi-
tional power" -
Henry p. Warrum, counsel for the
United Mine Workers, said the union
probably would support re-enactment
OF the price-fixing section.
President William Green, A. F. of
livery Disappointing"
Gov. Earle of Pennsylvania-"A
catastrophe for Pennsylvania btu
minous regions"
j. D. A. Morrow, president of the
Pittsburgh Coal Cot clears the
way for operators and mine employees
to undertake the job of rehabilitating
the industry themselves"
j. C.. Terhart, secretary of the
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corp.-"I
was hoping the bill would be held con-
stitutional."
Sees Regional Agencies Restored.
Jesse Sullivan. secretary, West Vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association
May mean restoration of regional
coal sales agencies"
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers-"A sad COM
mentary upon our form of govern
ment"
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of
PENNSYLVANIA have nothing to say.
I have never yet been put out of a ball
game for disputing the decision of an
umpire"
Representative Wadsworth. Repub-
lican. of New York-"I am not at all
surprised"
Hugh S. Johnson, former N. r. A..
chief-"The most vital decision ever
made"
Resettlement decision comment:
Attorney General Cummings-Ex-
pressed belief the opinion was narrow
and applied only to such works as the
housing project at Bound Brook, N. j.
Spencer Gordon, attorney, who aid
ed in opposing the Governments case
THE decision puts the entire Reset
tlement Administration in the ash
can"