davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09
First Aid
Course Open
Tuesday Eve
Those Wishing To Enter
Should Register At Once
At Herald
INCLUDES SIX LESSONS
Examinations Will Be Given
Following Completion
Of Study

Those who wish to register for
the series of six lessons in the Red
Cross First Aid course to be con-
Quoted in this city commencing
Tuesday evening, April 14th, are
urged to do so Immediately at the
Herald office. The first lesson will
commence at eight o'clock sharp
and will be held in the Sank Cen
tire High School building. The sec
ond lesson will be held on Thurs
day evening, April 18th, and from
then on the lessons will be contin-
ued on each Monday and Thursday
evening until the course is COM
pleted.
There Is no charge connected
with this course, however, students
should provide themselves with
Red Cross First Aid text books if
they wish to make a showing in
the examinations. These books
should be procured in advance.
They are on sale at the Herald Of
flee at SOC, which is the cost price
of the book. One book in each FAM
lily is sufficient. This is an excellent
treatise on First Aid and has 237
pages, with 10 illustrations on
practical aid for the injured. This
book takes the place Of all others
on First Aid and has been recon-
mended by the medical profession.
The first lesson on Tuesday, April
18th, will be on bandages and ban
daging, and this will be followed
IN, fix,a ofbar Iaocono ~, kha ~, -; o,,e
phases in the care of injured both
on the highways and in the home.
The course offers a free and liber-
al education in practical and COM
mon sense first aid to the injured.
Farm men and women, housewives,
station attendants, businessmen,
school students, and any others
who may wish to enlist in the
course, are urged to register i'm
mediately. It is worthwhile to all
folk in all walks OF life and Is a
valuable asset in the time of acct
dent.
All First Aid Station" attend
ants must take examinations to
qualify as such. These examina-
tions, however, are open to all en-
trants and will be conducted at the
close Of the course. All who wish
to receive First Aid Certificates
must have passing mark Of rs,
therefore 1t is necessary that en-
trants study the text book in ad-
vance.
Everyone over II years of age is
eligible to take the First Aid
Course, and all are urged to regis
ter Immediately at the Herald Of
flee. Those unable to register be-
fore Tuesday, April IA, are asked
to be at the school building some
time before the first lesson starts
so that they may register also.
Doctors A. F. Moynihan, J. F..
Dubois, w. Johnson and r. B.
Kettlewell will conduct the course.
They will be assisted by Miss Alma
Rehm, school nurse; Harley For
sythe, local manager of the North
western Bell Telephone Co., and
the Highway Patrolmen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09

Joe Jackson and daughter, Vera,
motored to Minneapolis on Sunday
where the gentleman attended the
statewide jewellers convention on
Monday. His daughter visited with
Ruth Sparkes at the home Of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. s.
Sparkes, former pastor Of the local
Congregational church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09
POSTPONE JUDGING
OF PROVERB CONTEST

Owing to Holy Week and the
fact that Supt. w. A. Kohl, one
of the judges Is out Of town,
judging of entries in the Pro-
verb contest has been postpon-
ed. Announcement of winners
will be made in next weeks is
sue Of the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09
APPRECIATION

The Ministers of Sank Centre
hereby express their thanks to
the members Of the Community
Club of the city for closing their
places of business on Good Fri
day afternoon, thus permitting
time for proper observance OF
this Holy Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09

Dickie Lilienthal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lilienthal, visited four
days this week at the home Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lilienthal, in Glenwood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09

to work in eight hour shifts. He
would recommend that their
salaries be 5000 per month, in
stead Of 500 per month as in the
past.
r. r. Kells, Judge of the Munich
pal Court, was reelected without
opposition. His total vote was 625.
j. H. Hansen, who was also re-
elected to office Of treasurer with
out opposition, received total vote
of 674.
The election was spirited and
many Of the citizens were sur
prised when they heard Of the large
lead secured by the winning can
tdidates. The total vote in the First
Ward was 1858. In the Second Ward
663 votes were cast. The total vote
In the election was 1881. The fol-
lowing is the tabulated vote by
xxo rSo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09
Flood Relief
Over The Top
Special Contributions and Col
lections I'm Red Cross Jars
TOtalled $4,000

Sank Centres Red Cross flood
relief drive ended Monday when
the remaining money in the jars
was collected and sent to head
quarters. Sank Centre went over
the top in the drive and the local
chairman wishes to extend his
appreciation to all who so nobly
aided in the work and for the
special contributions and the
donations placed in the jars.
The final statement Of finances
collected during the drive is as
follows:
Previously reported .........SS8S
Rebecca Lodge .........--..--.-... 500
Red Cross Jars ..................... ATT
Burgess Grocery .-................. LOO
Sank Centre Herald Cad
ditionaD ...................-......... .38
Total Donations ....-........ $4,000
Stearns county's total dona-
ton in the Red Cross flood re-
lief drive was S662.55, all of
which has been sent to Nation
al headquarters for immediate
use in the flooded districts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

platform and is assailing the record
of the past Democratic administra-
tons would not troubel the leaders
of the regular" Democrats. But
right now, it is agreed that there is
an increasing amount of unrest
among all classes, that party regu-
larity is not what it used to be, and
that if the Republicans should join
forces with the disgruntled Demo-
Gratis and enter the primary to vote
for Mcdonald that the results might
be disastrous for the more conserva-
tive Democrats who have been in
power for the past 35 years or so.
Mcdonald Uncertain
The trouble seems to be that no
one is able to evaluate McDonald's
strength or tell just how strong it is
or how weak Judging from the
noise which Mcdonald and his fol-
lowers are making, they already have
things going their way. The more
conservative candidates-Hoey and
Graham-and their followers, are con-
vinced that there is more noise and
vocality to McDonald's followers than
actual ability to deliver votes. But
they are not certain of this. They
wish they were.
There is little doubt now that the
password among the regular" Demo
Gratis for the time being is "stop Nc
Donald" and that as between Hoey
and Graham they are not much con-
cerned. They will be glad to support
either one, if they can only eliminate
the Illinois school teacher who has
recently become such thorn in their
side. Accordingly, indications are
that the Hoey and Graham lines are
not going to become very tightly
drawn until it becomes more appa-
rent as to just how dangerous McDon-
aid is.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Wiliiamsboro News
Bv MISS FRANCES WILSON

Friends of w. c. Bullock will be
very sorry to know that he is IN NC
Fherson's hospital, Durham. But we
are very glad to say, he is improving,
following an operation on his eye
Mrs. John Gayles spent several
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Mat Currln
of Dexter, who has been quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Tippett and son
Clifton of Henderson were the guests
of their mother Mrs. j. l.. Wilson,
Wednesday night, Miss Ann T1ppett
had supper with Miss Bertha Evans
Wilson.
Miss Eta Parker Gayles spent Sun
day with Miss Bertha E. Wilson.
F. ]. Bell and children, Finley.
Claude and Virginia visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Tunstall
of Cokesbury Sunday.
Mrs. Clifton Bullock was visitor
of Mrs Ebert Wilson for short
while Saturday afternoon.
Miss Francea Boyd of Eastern
Carolina Teachers College, Green
Vile, is expected home Friday, March
Is to spend a few days with her moth
er. Mrs. Judith Boyd.
Miss Margaret Wilson of E. c. I. C..
Greenville, is also expected home
Friday, March 18th to visit her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wilson.
Miss Virginia Bullock, who is at
tending the Henderson High School,
returns hove over the week-ends to
be with her mother, Mrs. Clifton Bull
lock.
Clifton Bullock is now working at
Southern Pines, N. c.
John Burns Bullock of State Col
lege will arrive home March 18 to
spend the spring holidays.
Mrs. Emma Evans visited her
daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Claiborne OF Hen
derson, Friday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Mrs. Parker's Glass
In Piano Recital

One of the most artistic recitals in
series given ny the piano class of
Mrs Ada S. Parker was presented last
night at her home on Chestnut street.
Many friends and relatives of the
class attended and were loud in their
praise of the performance. Each stu
dent played with much ease and con
fidence showing careful study and
training. Since the class is divided in
to three groups a prize is offered each
group for the best performance. the
judges last night being Mrs M. c.
Miles, Mrs. M. B. Garrett and Mrs.
w! D. Burwell. In the first group per-
forming last night Rowena Daniel
won. with Jane Thompson winning
honorable mention, in the second,
Lucille Finch was the winner, honor
able mention going to Vesta Wester,
and in the third group, the winner
was Ann Nichols, honorable mention
going to Peggy Parker. Several duets
were played but those appearing as
soloists on the program in order were:
Elizabeth Jenkins, Jane Thompson,
Rowena Daniel, Frances Daniel,
Helen Royster, Ada Page, Helen
Teiser, Agnes Patterson, Elvira Cheat
ham, Vestra Wester, Lucille Finch, j.
C. Hicks, Jr., Mary Eleanor Dryden,
Mary Windley Jane Newell, Peggy
Parker, Louise Teiser, Frances Hight
and Ann Nichols.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Lobby Regulation
Will Likely Pass
!Continued from Page OneD

Continued from Page One.)
that a lobby is what it is.
This is the Peoples Lobby-official-
ly it's name.
Conservatives consider it a radical
outfit, but it does not need much re-
gulating. 1t does try to influence law
making, but not by financial expen-
ditures. It has mighty little money to
spend. 1t undoubtedly would welcome
an opportunity to have it's reports
broadcast, as good advertising.
Besides like the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, the National Aszo-
citation Of Manufacturers and the Am
erican Federation of Labor probably
would resent being designated as lob
bies. but they certainly would so
classify.
LAWYER-LOBBYIS
However, a lawyer? -retained to re-
present some big clients supposedly
purely legal interests on Capitol Hill,
among the departments or at the
White House.
Is he a lobbyist?
Washington's office buildings are
full of these individuals.
Most of them are ex-office holders.
They have included former vice presi-
dents, some former cabinet members,
a scattering of former senator's, many
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
MAMnTS n T. - &
s1uL - u l. L. y
VERMONT SPRING.

vecn the horse-saw huns in the
clearing down the road,
>, snow alonI TIE 'll.:s is or oxen
shrinking husk,
,,,,or bob sleds groan beneath the
fresh cut load
"a glaze ice crackles under hooves
at dusk,
r., ~ however falls the weather, what
over it may bring,
~ + j., spring IN the mountains!
Ttat S sp;'ng!
r,.r the black crow COWS as he turns
~ meet the south,
10 listens for the robin bringing
- .s,mmer in his mouth,
r.o cousin of the thrushes, the son
Of harmonies,
while wood smoke furls above the
sugar orchard trees.
r.o black crow caws as he opens his
,,,uh above the wood where the axes
ring.
,,:nh above the foothills where the
wood smokes bring.
Spring!
Charles Malam.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Young People In
Meeting Yesterday
At White Memorial

The Vance County Young Peoples
Union Of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church met last night at the
White Memorial Methodist church in
South Henderson at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Virginia Goodrich was in
charge of the program. Scripture was
read by Miss Lucille Cothran after
which the group joined in sentence
prayer. "The Great American Demon"
an essay, was read by Miss Lillian
Kearney. A most inspiring talk was
given by Mrs. Carl Haley, a Duke Uni
versity student, on "Alcohol and
Youth" Following a song, a set of re-
solutions drawn up by Rev. Graham
Eubanks, were read and unanimously
adopted by the union. These resolu-
lions were drawn up in order to show
the people of Vance county what the
Young People think of the liquor traf-
fic.
Miss Annie Laurie Rowland then
took charge of the business meeting.
City Road Methodist church won the
charter for the month of March. The
Council will meet Friday night, March
90 with Rev. Graham Eubanks. The
next Union meeting will be held at
City Road Methodist church in North
Henderson on April g. The meeting
closed with the benedictiOn after
which a very enjoyable social period
was had.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

Misses Hazel Powell and Sue ThOmp-
son from Inez visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Gill Thursday afternoon, Miss
Mary Powell who has been the guest
of her grandparents the last week
returned home with them.
Friends will be glad to know Mrs.
Woodroe Bartholomes and little dau-
ghter Mary Helen are getting along
nicely.
We are sorry to report little Elton
Short, small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Short is confined to his bed
with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheslie Coghill are
very proud to announce the birth of
a daughter Wednesday, March 18th.
Mother and daughter getting along
nicely.
Friends will be glad to know Mrs.
Hugh Ellington has returned to her
home from Maria Parham hospital
where she underwent an operation
for appendices and is getting along
nicely.
Joseph Shaw is confined to his bed
with flu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
CmaAa.Q Ma;auQ}Suz,
PATTERN 9787

Each time you take this love of
frock from your wardrobe you'll UNI
consciously say I'm sure of looking
my best today, for that's what it's slim
trim lines foretell." No need to pom
der long on it's fashion-rightness for
any occasion, for it's equally smart for
spectator sports, calling, restaurant
dining, or dispensing hospitality at
home. Convinced you just can't be
without it? Then here's the best news
of all-it's as easy to make as it is
smart for with the Marian Martin
Sew Chart which accompanies the
pattern you're all set to achieve real
success. Triple sheer, printed silk or
crepe, novelty-weave monotone sym
thetic, or cotton lace will definitely
stamp it Spring and Summer 1885,"
Pattern 97S7 may be ordered only
in sizes IL, IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, 80, "a, 36,
SO, 40 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 1-8
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AD-
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department., 232 w. 18th St
New York, N. Y,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

back the candidate which has the
best chance of winning
Was PrO-AdministratiOn
Since the members of the State
Democratic Executive Committee are
selected every two years, but with the
chairman holding office for four years
beginning with the administration of
each new governor, the personnel of
the committee is usually favorable to
the governor in office and usually re-
mains virtually unchanged for the
four years each governor remains in
office Since most of the members of
the present committee were named
before the beginning of the admins
tration of Governor j. G. B. Ehring-
haus and since it's chairman, J. Wal
lace Winborne, of Marion, was named
chairman by Governor Ehringhaus
it is generally conceded that most of
the present 1872 members of the COM
mittee are either Ehringhaus sup
portars or belong to the so-called
Democratic regulars who have
stood by the record of the party for
years and which can be depended
upon to stand by and support it in
the future And since Hoay is re-
garded as being more in favor with
the present administration and among
the regulars" than Graham, it was
not surprising that the meeting last
night came nearer being Hoey's party
than any ones else, although it was
agreed that Graham had some very
able and enthusiastic supporters both
among the committee members and
others attending the meeting.
Fly In Ointment
But while there were very few, if
any, active Mcdonald supporters pre-
sent last night, there was plenty of
talk about him. Nor was there any
doubt but that Mcdonald is the fly
in the present Democratic ointment
and very troublesome flv, at that
They wish he were stuck in some
: tanglefoot instead. It, was also pri-
vately admitted that every time an
attempt is made to swat Mcdonald he
buzzes off to safety and then lights
somewhere else to cause more irrita-
ton. Ordinarily, the fact that Nc
Donald is regarded as running more
on a Republican than a Democratic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

Friends will be glad to know that
although Eugene Wortham's condi-
ton is still very serious, he is show
ing some Improvement.
J. H. Keller returned to his home
last Saturday from Pennsylvania
where he spent the winter with his
son.
Miss Virgie Duke and Emma
Powell have just returned to their
home from Macon, where they visit
ed the formers brother, ]. H. Duke.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke gave a party
Thursday night in honor of their
guest.
C. P. Fleming from Virginia was in
our community for a while Monday
afternoon on business.
We are very sorry to report A. w.
Reavis, is very sick with pneumonia
he was taken to Maria Parham hos
pital Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Moody from Roanoke
Rapids was the weekend guest of her
father. r. l.. Gill. Mr.. Gill accompan-
led his daughter home Sunday after
noon and will remain her guest for
several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Coghill of
EPSON spent Sunday with Mr.. Cog
1ilPs aunt Mrs. Nat Faulkner.
We are sorry to report Mrs. and
Mrs. Sam Hicks are both confined
to their beds with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pegram and
family were guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie T.. Short Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Powell anu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

former representatives
They are lawyers. 1t is as lawyers
that they are engaged.
But of course they have a valuable
mountaineering among politicians
Are they hired to pull political strings
or for their services in court? 1 do
not see how they can be held account
able for anything except their income
tax returns.
FIXING" IN DEPARTMENTS
Moreover, the supposition is that a
lobbyists business is exclusively to
shape legislation.
In fact, to influence lawmaking is
small part of his job.
His principal business is to see that
law having been passed, it is de-
partmentally interpreted in his
clients favor. More fixing" is done
on the 20. t." in the departments, be-
tween sessions of Congress, than ever
is done on the "hill," with the legis-
lators, doing business. But it is no
referred to as lobbying; it is known
as legitimate law practice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Mrs. Leon Wick at
Red Cross Meeting

Mrs Leon Wick, local Red Cross
nurse, has returned from Raleigh
where she took a two day course at
a Red Cross institute conducted by
Mrs. Charlotte Heilman, assistant di-
rector of Public Health Nursing and
Home Hygiene of the American Red
Cross.
Sessions were held in Raleigh
hotel.
Mrs. George A. Isley welcomed the
group, and Col Gordon Smith. head
of Wake county Red Cross, Institute
sponsors, made a short talk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07


fact, makes them worse by Gripping
credit
The millions remain out of work.
In the end there is recourse to such
scheme as Germany now is said to be
considering: Devalue the mark still
further, to onethird of its present
value-provided the German workers
can be persuaded to accept the conse-
quent rise in prices by a slight in
crease in wages or by working IL
hours day in exchange for straight
so per cent wage increase.
The United States is far from that
but every form of taxation under the
present system tends to increase
costs.
The new tax, which probably will
tap untold wealth, will strengthen
government credit but will be infla-
tionary, nevertheless.
It will create spending which may
bring about enlargement of industrial
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

pass some form of totacco pact law.
But that is not enough for Governor
Ehringhaus He wants 20 know exact
ly what type Of law is enacted and
that it will become effective and OPP
erative before he calls the North Car
Dina General Assembly into session.
He also wants to be sure that Con-
gress will enact the required permits
sive law to validate State pacts, be-
fore he makes any move towards call
ing the legislature into session.
In his radio speech to the people of
the state tonight, and especially to
the tobacco farmers of Eastern North
Carolina, the governor is expected to
explain all these matters in detail in
order to clarity the situation. For
while Governor Ehringhaus has not
yet said he would not call a special
session, there is still good reason to
believe he does not want to call one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Organize D of A
Chapter Tuesday

Daughters of America, aJunior Or
der Auxiliary, will be organized here
Tuesday night at 7:3O o'clock i'll the
Junior Order hall, it was announced
today. The meeting is opened to the
public and all ladies that would like
to have their names on the charter
were urged to attend.
C. T. Tankersley, Jr., who is carry
ing forward the details, urged all wo-
men who have signified their inten-
tions of becoming members to be pre-
sent Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lena M. Shipwash State or
ganizer will be present to aid in the
formation of the organization.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07


the ownership"
These recommendations, coming
from the eight farmers committees
appointed Thursday, will be taken
by AAA officials to Washington. The
final AAA regulations for operation
of the conservation program are ex-
pected to follow closely the commit
tees suggestions.
AS farmer delegates gathered this
morning for the last general session,
reports were widespread that during
the night several AAA officials had
been worki'f; late to pour oil on
troubled waters, and to offer ans
wers to pointed questions raised by
some who had expressed dissatisfac-
ton with the first outline of the pro-
gram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Intermediate G. A.

The Intermediate Girls Auxiliary of
me First Baptist church will meet
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
me Junior Department, with Miss
caroline Miles and Mrs. Morton Miles
as hostesses. The girls are asked to
remember to bring the home mission
offerings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Shaw PhiIathea Class

The Shaw Philathea Glass will meet
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
First Baptist church with the follow
ing members as hostesses: Mrs. S. T..
patterson, Mrs. L. E. Cansler, Mrs.
W. a. Walker and Mrs. A. J. Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
James b. White CHAPTER.

The regular meeting of the James
B. White Chapter will be held Mon
day evening at 7:3O o'clock in the
Masonic Hall. This being the time for
election of officers, every one is ask
ed to be present.