davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15

QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furncss Ber-
muda), cruise to st. Georges and Ham,
20; Jier S5, N. R. (west 18Th st.).-
Mails close noon; sails 3 p. m.-Mails
for Bermuda and the Bahamas texcept
Inagua); parcel post for the Bahamas
Except Inagua).
FRIDAY
Transatlantic
AMERICAN FARMER (American Mer.
chant)-Plymouth January 80, London
tMails close noon (supp. mails close Q
p. MI; sails I p. m.-Mails for Alden,
Austria Belgium, British India, Ceylon,
CSechoslovakia, Danzlg, Denmark, Els
tonia Finland, Germany, Great Britain,
Hungary, Iran, Latvia, Liberia Except
MarshalD, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Meth
erlands, Northern Ireland, Norway, Po-
land Rumania, Sierra Leone, Sweden
and. the U. s. 8. R.; parcel post for
Great Britain, Northern Ireland.
.sAGAPoRACK Moore & McCormack)
81. Gdynia February l Stockholm 2 and
Helsingfors s.; pier d, Jersey City-Mails
close $3.50 p. m.-Parcel post for Den
mark. Finland, Poland and Sweden.
West Indies and Latin America
ASTREA (RoyaI Setherlands), Inagua
January %. Port au Prince 20. LaGuayra
q Puerto Cabello 2S, Curacao 20. Aruba
90 ana MaTacalDO 81 pier IL Brooklyn
(Montague Street)-Mails close 1880 D.
m.-Mails for Curacao Except Aruba)
Haiti, Inagua in the Bahamas and Vene-
zuela Except Caripito and Ciudad Boil
,var); parcel post for Inagua.
LADY NELSON canadian Nationally
Hamilton, Bermuda, January 20, Nevis
%, Montserrat rs, st. Vincent and
Grenada 20 and Georgetown 31-Mails
close ,. m. and go by rail to Boston.
thence by steamer-Mails for Grenda,
Guiana Montserrat Nevis ana 81. Vim
cent; parcel post for Grenada, British
Guiana, Montserrat, Nevis and st. Vim
cent.
YUcATAN IN. Y. & Cuba Mafn-
Havana January 81. Progreso 22 and
Vera Cruz 20; pier 10. e. r. (walI 81. !
Mails for Scuba, Campeche, Yucatan
and Sother parts of Mexico; ordinary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
DEWEY'S FARM
TO BE PARK

CASSVILLE, Wis-Dewey Farm,
the 770-acre tract assembled by
this States first Governor for the
site of a metropolis Of the West,
will soon be a State park. The
Wisconsin Emergency Board has
allotted $4,000 to begin work on
the project, which will be a me-
mortal to Nelson Dewey.
Governor Dewey's dream went
very wrong. Cassville now has a
population Of 1,00C and is sleepy
country village. While he still be.
lieved in the town as a future
metropolis, the former Governor
built a 100000 mansion here. In
the late Fifties it was the show.
place of Southern Wisconsin. It
had expansive lawns. stables Of
imported horses, orchards, gardens,
and its roadways were beautified
with arched stone bridges.
A series of reverses spoiled the
CaSSville dream. The mansion
burned to a heap Of stone and the
financial crash Of 1873 ended the
hope of bringing a railroad here.
Dewey was penniless when he died
alone in 1873.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
GIRL TO MAKE
u. 5. CAREER

Based on past performance, {"
in the manner that turfmen use
to pick their winning selections,
pretty Teresa Williams Of the
Soil Conservation Service of the
Department Of Agriculture, is
going to enjoy one Of the most
brilliant careers of any person
in the Government service.
Only % now, Miss Williams
first achieved fame when she or.
ganized women voters Of Airing
ton county. A little later she be-
came vice president of the Young
Democratic Club Of East Falls
Church, Va, where she makes her
home. And from July Of 1882
until this month she was deputy
clerk of the Arlington county cir.
cult court. She has Just accepted
appointment with the Soil Con.
servation Service.
Intending to remain in Govern
ment work, she has been directed
to engage in research work in
her new capacity. She also has
obtained the legal training needed
for Government jobs Of the higher
type, having q diploma from
the washington College Of Law.
In her recreational hours
Miss Williams prefers reading,
horseback riding or dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Oper-
ated them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown Il Eastern
Standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate SEIZED
uled dates Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be especially
addressed to this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted ON pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AURANIA CCunard white starr, Plym.
outh January ~, Havre and London Is
via Halifax; Pier IS, N. r. (West 18th
St).-No mails carried on this voyage;
sails 5 p. m.
West Indies and Latin America
CoAMO puerto Rico). San Juan Jan.
uary 20 and Trujillo City u (Seapost)
Pier is. K. r. (Maiden Lane)-tMails
close noon (supp. mails close p. m.)
can Republic. Puerto Rico, Saba, St
Croix st. Eustatius, st. Martin, st,
Thomas. Venezuela Except Caripito ana
Ciudad Bolivar) and "Aruba; parcel post
Except Ciudad Bolivar in Venezuela).
HAITI (Columbian), Port au Prince
January 20, Kingston 81, Puerto Colombis
20, Cartagena "a and Cristobal Is; Pier
s, Brooklyn thurman St.).-Mails close
$3.50 a. m: sails noon-Mails for Haiti
Jamaica, SCanal Zone, COLOMBIA and
panama; parcel post for Colombia lex
cept sCauca, Magdalena and Narino De-
partments and Bogota), Haiti and jana.
lea.
PETIN Omitted Fruit); Havana Janu-
airy 20, Kingston Fl, Cristobal - and Port
Limon rs; Pier ., N. r. (Rector St. y
tMails close 10 a. m: sails p. M
Mails for scuba, Costa RIGA. Jamaica,
'Canal Zone, Panama, ordinary printed
matter for Cuba and parcel post for Costa
RIGA, Cuba and Jamaica.
PRESIDENT PIERCE dollar. Ha.
vana January 10, Cristobal %. Los An
geles 81 and San Francisco for Ma,
Mia, ETC.: Pier ., Jersey City-No mails
carried on this voyage; sails p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
canonize U. s. Women

VATICAN CITY. Jan. is US).
The first formal step toward ele-
walton to sainthood Of Anne Eliz-
abeth Mother" Seton, founder Of
the Daughters of Chastity in the
United States, was taken yester-
day by the Congregation Of Sacred
Rites.
Mother" Seton's canoniZation
would make her the first Amer.
ican-born woman saint. She was
born during the American Revo-
luton and died in Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
.2o5 Are Rescued
Off Stricken Ship

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. is
UNS0-An the 1876 passengers
and the 100 members Of the crew
Of the Chilean steamer Cautin,
which went aground yesterday off
Lobos de TERRA, Peru, have been
rescued and safely taken aboard
the Grace liner Santa Catalina,
dispatches from Lima said late
today. The vessel was expected
to be q total loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
GROUPS
WILL HEAR
MORGAN
BY MARY PADGETT

DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, eoltor
of the National Educational AS
ISOLATION Magazine, will speak on
"Education for Living" before q
Joint meeting Of the Civics and
educational Sections OF the Pet
worth Woman's Club, next Mon
dav night at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. c. NorcroSS'
819 Taylor st.
Hostesses who will assist Mrs.
NorcroSs are Mrs. R. E. Holm
Mrs. B. H. Painter, Mrs. S. e.
waite, and Mrs G. E. Hudson.
Meetings of other groups OF the
Petworth Club also were an
nounced today, The Philantnroplc
Section meets with Mrs. John
Lipphard. 432 Randolph ST., next
Tuesday afternoon at 12:3O
O'Clock. The Art Section meets
Thursday. January %, at 1890
O'Clock for luncheon in the Pet
worth Methodist Church, served
by Mrs. walter Hibble and her
committee. A..
Miss Margaret xhEu' Va A"
Ward School of Fine Arts, will
give a talk on progressive meth
ODDS of teaching art to children.
Her address will be Illustrated by
some water colors done by her
pupils. SO
The Music Section will meet
next Wednesday night, January
% at 7:45 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Dunn, 1910 Eighth
st.
The annual joint meeting OF
the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers and the
D C.. Home Economics Association,
will be held Monday night at 8
o'clock at the National Education
Association Building, 1901 Six
tenth Street.
Miss Alice Sewers, parent edu-
cation specialist Of the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, will be the speaker. Her sub
ject will be Partners in Prog
resS."
Miss Edna B. McHaughton,
head Of the Home Economics De-
partment, University of Maryland,
is arranging the program.
Preceding the public meeting,
a dinner Of the executive commit
tee Of the two organizations will
be held at the American ASSocia-
ton Of University Women'S club
house, at which Miss Sewers will
be guest of honor. Presiding at
the dinner and meeting will be
Mrs. L. B. Castell, president Of
the D. c. Congress, and Miss
Catherine R. Anderson, president
of the Home Economics Associa-
ton.
An all.day parent education
conference, under auspices Of the
D. C. Congress, will be conducted
by Miss Sewers next Tuesday at
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
The morning session, from
1890 to IL, will be devoted to an
address by Miss Sewers and dis
cussion of the Younger Child"
The afternoon session, from 1880
to 8, will be devoted to consider
alton of the older child, espe-
cially junior and senior high
school boys and girls.
Mrs. ALICE Wood, parent educa-
ton chairman Of the D. c. Con-
gress, is arranging the program
for the conference.
A reception in honor Of the
State officers of the District Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Nurses Home Contract

Northeastern Construction Com
pany, of Baltimore, yesterday was
awarded a contract to build a
nurses home at Glenn Dale San.
atorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15

Columbia Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be held to-
night from 8 to II O'Clock, at the
Admiral Club. 1910 Rhode Island
Ave, N, W.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Schedule of Mail Ship SoiIinqs

printed matter for Cuba and parcel post
for Cuba and the Mexican States Of Com
pecho and Yucatan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

a mocker, strong drink is raging and
whosoever is deceived thereby is not
WISE"
A mass of white material, stone and
tile, was to remind that Lots Wife
looked back and turned to a pillar of
salt.
High on a tree was piece of fire
hose gaudily painted recalling that in
the Gospel of St. John is said "And as
Moses lifted up the serpent in the
wilderness even so must the Son Of
Man be lifted up" John 3:14s
Also elevated was the open box to
! bring to remembrance the Upper
Room in which the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper was instituted by the
Christ.
Sunday school pictures gave her
impress of the life of Moses with his
being found in the bullrushes, his re-
ceiving the ten commandments and
crossing the Red Sea as the chief les
sons.
Quite a modern angle was given
to the garden when she explained that
a picture Of a film star, dressed as
a sailor, was to be put in the garden,
with picture of moon-colored strip
of water, illustrating prayers for the
men at sea.
AS keeper of the garden, Sarah,
lives two doors from it. Her prime
delight is to show visitors about the
garden, explaining to them that it's
main purpose is to point persons
Christward. She makes that vivid by
the use of a sign on which is written,
Zone Way" She says the one way to
heaven is the Christian way.
Just as the visit ended another car
drove up with four persons eager to
see the garden and hear the Old, Old
Story, told in unique, impressive man.
ner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07
SYMBOLIST IS
CELEBRATED IN
UNIQUE GARDEN

1.-THE editor of the Democrat" once
visited the unique place in Norfolk,
Va, described so graphically by San
dusky Curtis, in the issue of the Nor
folk "Ledger-Dispatch" of Wednes-
day, July 20. The spot will repay a
call on the negress who has charge of
the Garden, and which Mr.. Curtis
tells about as follows:]
Symbolism is "cultivated" in Nor
folks Scripture Garden, on Cumber-
land street between Freemason and
Charlotte street., by Sarah Gilbert,
colored, who for the last nine years
has been gardener.
This unique place, whore objects
of everyday use are striHngly ar
ranged to illustrate biblical truths, is
visited by hundreds annually.
"My garden is in answer to prayer"
Sarah, a member of the Queen Street
Baptist Church, said as she stood in
front Of the garden with an open Bible
in her right hand.
"My flowers are thoughts and I
hold services, mostly at noon," she
went on, people come to see my gar
den and 1 tell them of the Christian
life," she added.
Two lanes, unpaved and with oyster
shells daubed with red paint divide
the garden into three parts.
At the left, according to the "gar-
dener," is a loud speaker of the early
vintage, representing the person as
challenged to use his or her voice for
God.
Next to that one several basins re-
calling the truth that Jesus washed
! His disciples feet, teaching humility
and the greatness of one who is the
servant of all.
Bones in a basin represented the
valley Of dry bones of which it is said
in Ezekiel thirty-seven, "The hand Of
the Lord was upon me, and carried me
out in the spirit of the Lord, and set
me down in the midst of the valley
which was full of bones.''
Once in proud position as church
chandelier that object is in the garden
to teach, aye are the light of the
world. A city that is set on a hill
cannot be hid" Matthew 5:14.
In the central portion of the garden
a picture of Jesus in Gethsemane is
shown, with large cans depicting the
torches used that memorable night.
"That shows the need of prayer
Sarah said, as she pointed to the var
ious kinds of colored paper, mostly
wallpaper that were twisted about the
tree branches below the picture, giving
an ornamental setting. to the chief at
traction of the garden.
A dummy minus head and dressed
i'll rain coat stood for John, the Bap-
fist, whose head was cut off at wo-
mans request.
In the rear of the garden consider.
able space was given to objects depict.
ing the betrayal of Christ by Judas
A lantern, shovel and sword sym.
bolic of the weapons carried by those
who were with Judas were seen. There
was a container with small particles
of material for the thirty pieces Of
silver.
"Some people in the church are
no good to God," the woman said
raising he rvoice to platform volume
"All they do is to sing and dance and
drink" By then, she was pointing tc
signs forbidding the use of strong
drink and quoting Proverbs, "Wine is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07
Stockton News

/ WI. w dIIcH blIIlSIOI VI al hSAOJ (,
Va, is spending some time with his
aunt, Mrs. D. H. Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharpley enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerbin Sturgis and Mrs. c. P. Hay
man, of Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Mock and Mr..
Joseph Miles of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Bennett.
Miss Barbara Reid is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Layman at Easton.
Mr.. Derby Doughty, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Charlie Lane.
Mr.. Clarence Trader and Mr.. Estel
Trader, made a business trip to Balti-
more last week.
Mr.. Charles Tull, of Philadelphia is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Burbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parsons of Oman
cock visited Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Bur
bage Thursday.
Miss France Cropper has returned
home after a visit with relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Smack of Phil
adelphia spent part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Jones.
Mr.. Elvin Pilchard of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Pilchard.
Miss Sue Irwin of Bel Air, spent
part of last week with Mis- Ellen Han
cock.
Mrs. Horace Yerger and children of
Drexel Hill, have returned home af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius
Jones.
Miss Eleanor Reid pent part OF
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Bum at Melbourne.
Miss Doris Bozman has returned to
her home in Fruitland after months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer life.
Miss Jean De Vries, of Ocean City,
N. j., is spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Jones.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden and chill
dren, spent Sunday with Miss Mary
Hyland at fredericksburg, Md.
Mrs. Annie Bomley, Miss Leona
Collins, Miss Sue Taylor and Messrs.
Strayer and Lindoi Hancock visited
Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Baynard at Blades
Sunday.
Miss Mary Jones of Drexel Hill, Pa.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst Brimer and son,
returned to their home inTexas We'd
nesday after visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Brimer.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Thomas and
family are spending some time with
their son, Mr.. Harpel Thomas in Will
mRgCOn.
Miss Ellen Hancock and guest Miss
Sue Irwin spent the weekend in
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Outright and
family spent Sunday at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Henry Everhart Of Norfolk,
spent a part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Victor johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Colona and
daughter, Miss Barbara, Of Smyrna
and Mr.. John Colona of Accomac,
spent Monday with Mrs. Annie Brom-
ley and Mr.. Charlie Colona.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

This band far exceeded any that have
played at club events in good many
years, certainly since Ted Flo Rito
played several years ago at a dance
of the Henderson cotillion club
Burnside's arrangements were of
best and his rendition of the tunes
of the day. as well as old favorites,
brought forth much comment and
many compliments from the dancers.
Miss Lucille Doran was the featur-
ed girl singer with the band, and she
pleased all with her numbers She ia
a young lady of much talent and
easily proved to be most popular
In addition to the young lady sing
er, Burnside had vocalists in his band,
that stood far above anything heard
here with an orchestra in years. The
singing of Basin Street Blues" by
one of its members really stopped the
dance as those attending gathered
in close to hear it.
Another added feature Of the or
chestra was the first appearance of
an electric guitar with a band. This
was most popular and was most skill
fully played.
There will be many moon before
dancers in this section will have an
opportunity to hear at West End
CLUB any band what can favorably
compare with the master musicians
that appeared there last evening TN
der the capable direction of the genial
Dave Burnside.
During the intermission hour, ap-
propriate refreshments were served
and thoroughly enjoyed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Mrs. Fleming Was
Hostess Yesterday
To SorOsis Club

Mrs. w. H. Fleming was a delight
tul hostess to the Sorosis Club yes
terday afternoon at her home on
GhOlson avenue.
Mrs. Alex Watkins presided over a.
short business session after which the
program was presented. 1.-THE Chang
ing Status of Women" subtitle I'M
der tho years planned subject Our
Changing World introduced a talk
"Woman's Place in the Social Ac-
tivities of Today" by Mrs. Maurice
O'Neil, which was given in her own
inimitable way. Mrs. O'Neil gave
short sketches of many women be-
ginning at home, paying special tri-
butte to our own townswomen, Mrs
Sydney Perry Cooper and DR.. Isabel
Perry. Mrs. Cooper has been prom
inent in social and civic affairs for
RAINY years. her activities in behalf
Of the Confederate veterans being es-
pecially spoken Of. DR.. Perry has
made an enviable and admirable rec
ord in the field of medicine. Other
women spoken of were Miss Bell
Kearney, of Mississippi, well known
to local people; Mrs. Roberta Camp
bell Lawson, Carrie Jacobs Bond
Gene Stratton Porter, Mrs Eleanor
Roosevelt Miss Frances Perkins,
Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs.
In her closing remarks, the 'butter-
fly woman" came in for her share of
praise, contributing to the social
scheme in her particular sphere.
Mrs. w. M. Burwell told briefly of
the life of Sarah Josepha Hale, known
as Mrs. Godey's lady editor. It is
particular interesting to us that Mrs.
Lucille Brady White, a Sorosis mem
Der, is a descendant of Mrs. Hale
Among the interesting achievements
of Mrs. Hale were the raising of
money for the Bunker Hill Monument
starting the restoration and preserva-
ton of Mount Vernon, home of George
Washington, and she was responsible
for Thanksgiving Day being made a
national holiday. Mrs. Burwell con-
cluded with reading Emily Newell
Blair's article, "The Oxford Group
Challenge"
Delicious refreshments were served
to Mesdames M. J. O'Neil, W. M. Bur
we'll, Alex Watkins, E. G. Flanagan,
1. H Hoyle, E. M. Rollins Sam Har-
ris, Jr., c. A. Crews, T. H. Crowder,
L. C. Kerner j. c. Gardner, Franklin
Mills, Misses Maxine Taylor, Mary
Belle Gary and Cornelia Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
GIRL SCOUTS NEWS.

Girl Scouts of Troop 1 met yester-
day afternoon at their headquarters.
Due to the enrolment of five new
members, patrol one was reorganized.
Patrol one with Gertrude Tanner as
leader, includes Anna Mae Bruin,
Carolyn Duke, Jane Newell Rosalie
Watson, and Agnes Patterson, Patrol
three included Lucille White, leader,
Ora Parham, Jane Thompson, Mary
l.. Patterson, Elvira Cheatham, and
Barbara Patterson. They chose
Owenie as their name. Jean Wilkinson
was added to Patrol two. Each pa
troll was asked to bring a new mem
Der next Thursday, which, including
the five new members, makes total
enrolment of twenty-five. The girls
decided to learn two part songs
which they will begin next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Central School Had
P. I. A. Meeting

The Central School Parent-Teachel
Association met Wednesday afternoon
at the school at $3.50 o'clock with Miss
Mary Louise McDearman as the prin.
cipal speaker
The meeting opened by the singing
of America, the Lords Prayer, and
scripture reading by Mrs. Sidney
Green. A quartette composed OF
Misses Ann Nicholson, Elizabeth Hob
good, Frances Hight and Sarah
Ayscue, sang Congratulations" com.
posed by Mrs. FREQ Hight and de.
dicatcd to Mrs. M. w. Adams. presi-
dent Of the organization
Mrs. Herbert White, chairman OF
the program committee, introduced
Miss McDearman, librarian of the H
Leslie Perry Library, who spoke on
Books to Grow On" in observance
of Book Week She extended an in
vitation for all to visit the Perry lib
rary at all times but especially during
Book Week.
mothers: Mrs. Fred Hight, Mrs. Clyde
Inscoe, Mrs. ]. W. Thomas, Mrs. M
w. Adams, Mrs. w. Ayscue, Mrs. M
S. Fowler, Mrs. Sidney Green, Mrs
Leon Harris, Mrs G.. M. Tucker Mrs
r. S. Johnson, Mrs. Sephene Thomp-
son, Mrs Herbert White and Mrs. j.
r. league.
The officers elected for the year
were Mrs. M. w. Adams, president
Mrs. Richard Jones, vice-president;
Mrs. Charles D. Trescot, SECRETARY;
and Mrs. Kenneth Harrington, trea-
Gurer.
The committees named were: Wei
fare, Mrs. Grover Grissom, chairman
Mrs. Joseph Willett, Mrs. Clyde In
scoe, Mrs. Kenneth Harrington; pro-
gram, Mrs. Herbert White, Miss Min
ME Franklin, Miss Lille Frank Peace;
membership, Mrs. Sidney Green, Mrs
S. S. Newman and all grade mothers;
hospitality, Mrs. ]. r. league, Mrs
L. C. Rux, Miss Lucy Pernell; ways
and means, Mrs. r. S. Johnson, Mrs
A. w. Gholson, Mrs. G. Y. Jenkins
Mra. w. S. Goodwin, Mrs. G. N
Tucker, and Miss Agnes Pegram;
music, Mrs. Fred Hight and Mrs
Richard Jones; publicity, Mrs. Harry
Baker, Mrs Elmus Pegram, and Mrs
Avis Turner
At the close of the meeting, the hos
pitality committee served delicious re-
freshments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Bu1mSide:S Orchestra
Highly Com1plimemted
By West End Dancers

Although not one of the best at
tended dances at the West End Coun-
try Club, the annual fall Gance of
that social organization proved most
delightful last evening when it was
presented from 1890 until 2:3O o'clock
in the ball room Of the club house.
The ball room was made most at
tractive with varied colored leaf clus-
tered branches as decoration, and fall
flowers were also given a prominent
place in the arrangements.
Chairman Sam Afford Of the dance
committee did himself proud when he
engaged Dave Burnside and his ia
nous orchestra to play for the event