davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12

catch big incomes that do not now pay
to the State.
Four big issues in the campaign
were listed by the candidate as that
OF. the Improvement of the schools,
for which he would provide more
funds; the curbing of lobbying in the
legislature; keeping State taxes Off
land, and removal of the sales tax.
Wealth Escaping Tax
Vast amounts of wealth are escap-
ing tax, he said citing a citizen of
Winston-Salem, his home town, who
he said owns SIC 100000 of property
in the State, r. an income from it
of over one million dollars year.
That man, he said pays tremend-
Gus income tax to the Federal gov
eminent, but nothing to the State. He
said there was probably one billion
dollars worth of property like it that
was escaping taxes
ALI the lobbyists for the big cor
porations favored the sales tax, the
speaker charged, and they put it on
the man who has no lobbyist and
from 1923 to 1885 the corporate tax
was cut by more than ten million dol
lars.
Would Abolish Sales Tax
North Cardinals tax system impos-
es more of the burden on the masses
Of the people than any he knew Of,
DR.. Mcdonald said.
He said he proposed to abolish the
sales tax completely, and declared he
would get the money to replace it
from levy on dividends, raising the
rate of tax on incomes, especially in
the higher brackets, and from more
levies on power companies. This, he
said, ought to balance the budget
without a sales tax or a State tax on
land. There need be no fear he said
that he would advocate any State tax
on land, for he would not.
He also wanted the automobile Ii
and proposed a cut in interest rates
on State and local bonds without re-
pudiating single State debt or obi
cation. He pledged himself to CO.
operate fully with President Roose-
welt and said North Carolina had to
take lesson from the President He
said North Carolina had a Liberty
League the same as the party nation
ally has, and promised that eff you
will come up to Winston-Salem, will
show it to you"
Dr. Mcdonald advocated decentral-
ization of schools from Raleigh, and
said that if the people voted in a new
deal in the State June 6, as he pre-
dicted they would do, the machine
politicians would be. replaced in the
seats of the mighty in the State cap
ital. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

Where j. Lake Chad?
2. Who was John Henry Poynting?
3 Name the author of the novel, "The
Black Tulip"
4. BY what other name is the Lake
of Geneva sometimes called?
5. In medicine, what is an emetic?
6. What is an iguana?
In which ocean is the island of
Ceylon?
8. How is suite, meaning a set of fur
niture, pronounced?
g. What is a theodolite?
10. Name the most important river in
Great Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12

Many annoyances of OUT daily lives
rush, worry, noise, mental strain-slow
down the flow of the digestive fluids
SO necessary to good digestion.
Science and common experience agree
that smoking a Camel stimulates di-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
CAMEZY

E3K4 11kC1Ct1SGS 131Nd111E11Y!
gestion, increases the flow of digestive
fluids. alkaline digestive fluids.
From Camel'S costlier tobaccos you
get unequaled mildness. Smoke Camels
for comforting Hf-for well-being-
for digestions sake! They set you right!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
STAINBACK MEMBER
OF STUDENT COUNCIL

w. c. Stainback Jr., has been made
a member of the student council at
Wake Forest college for the next
school year, according to an announce
ment by ]. Alfred Martin, of Lumber
ton, president of the student body.
Stain'0aek has been an outstanding
student at the Baptist institution
since his maticulation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12

Rotary To Meet-The regular
weekly meeting of the Rotary Club
will be held this evening at O'clock
in the basement of the First M. e.
church.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Patrons Announced
For Benefit arty

Among the list Of patrons for the
card party and entertainment. to be
given by the Washington Auxiliary
of the National Catholic School OF
Social Service. for the benefit of the
loan scholarship fund of the school,
Monday evening, May 4, at $50
o'clock in the Wardman Park Hotel,
are the Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins; Representative Car
oline O'Day, Col. and Mrs. Edwin Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Jellef,
Miss Janet E. Richards, Mrs. William
Knobloch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kee-
nan, Mrs. Alfred G. Whitton, Mrs.
Mary A. Rice, DR.. Margaret Nichol-
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Victory, Mr..
Leo T. Crowley. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Stewart, Miss Rebecca e. Stanley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Cleary, Miss Mary G.
Hawks, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Coli
flower, DR.. and Mrs. j. Rozier Biggs,
Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcmahon, Dr. and Mrs. j. L.
B. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Neill, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Miss Agnes
Regan, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bren-
nan, Miss Katie E. Dunn, Miss Clara
Bradley, Miss Olive Gage, Miss Mar
garet Lynch, Miss Louise MCGUIRE and
Miss Beatrice Mullin.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

TN BETHESDA every one has a gar
den and every one-or almost
every one-raises flowers. Some
Of the gardens are large and some
are only backyard gardens, but
whether large or small each one right
now is a mass of yellow color of
blooming jonquils and forsythia. There
are yellow flowers on the Corby estate
on Rockville pike. yellow flowers in
Capt. Smiths rock garden in Bradley
Hills, yellow flowers in Edgemoor and
Battery Park gardens and even yellow
flowers In DR.. Lumsden's conservatory
in Battery Park where there Is yellow
orchid in bloom.
Yellowest Of all the yellow gardens
Is that of Mrs. Charles p. Burgess on
Glenbrook road in Edgemoor. Mrs.
Burgess, who comes from Scotland,
has planted yellow English primroses
under the trees on her place along
with hundreds Of yellow narcissi and
jonquils. Mrs. Burgess hopes some
time to have a garden that is truly
Scotch in every detail. When she
sOCo W 0bOttdkl0 4lCAt ollC
plans to bring back with her the
Scotch bluebell to add to her garden.
Another lovely Spring garden is Mrs.
Elmore's place, The Cedars," in Alta
Vista. Mrs. Elmore's garden is en-
tered by wishing gate that leads to
the garden from the highway. The
wishing gate legend, according to Mrs.
Elmore, comes from a folk lore tale
of the Tennessee mountains. Accord
ing to the story. the wishing gate
was opened by a latch and guests
passing through it were told: when
you enter the house of your friend,
think your happiest thoughts of her;
pull the latch string and enter; as
you cross her threshold make q devout
wish for the dearest desire Of your
heart and it shall surely come to pass" !"
And speaking of flowers, the dog
wood will soon be in bloom in Mont
gomery County. There is a saying
among fishermen that when the
dogwood blooms the perch begin to
bite" In Bethesda this saying might
be changed to read: When the dog
wood blooms, the horse shows get
under way" Already plans have been
completed for two of these shows
the American Legion show on East
West highway May 3, and the three
day show at Bradley Farms on River
road May 8, 9 and 10-and several of
the younger generation who have dis
tinguished themselves In past shows
are busy getting their horses ready for
these Spring events.
Miss Margaret Hill Of River road,
who has ridden in shows since she
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Sligo Park
Hills Tea
Mrs. B. w. Edwards,
Jr., to Be Honored at
Function Today.

NJ RS. E. K. NELSON will give a
M tea this afternoon in her
vi home from 4 until 6 o'clock,
4 L in honor of Mrs. Burr w.
Edwards, tr., who before her marriage
in February was Miss Mae Kennon OF
Washington. Miss Margaret Miller
and Miss Mary Fleming will pour tea.
There will be so guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Dye have
leased home in Loeb Arbore, N. j.,
for seven months. Mr.. Dye, who is
secretary to Senator G. Warren Bar
bour of New Jersey, will remain here
until Congress adjourns, while Mrs.
Dye and their daughter. Virginia, will
leave May l.
MI. and Mrs. George B Webster
entertained at bridge Thursday night,
having as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman w.
Peel of Sligo Park Hills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden H. Whitney Of Washington.
Capt. H. F. Chrisman, U. S. A., has
been ordered to Fort Monroe and will
leave with Mrs. Chrisman and their
two children July for the new post.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Sargent of Read
ing, Pa, have leased and moved into
the former home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock
are on a two weeks motor trip
through New York State.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Bethesda's FLOWERS Beautiful
Residents Boast Gardens Rich in Jonuuils
and Forsythia.

N BETHESDA every one has gar
den and every one-or almost
every one-raises flowers. Some
of the gardens are large and some
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Hospital Aid
Gard Party
w ay
Garfield Benefit Addi-
tional Patronesses
Are Announced.
Optional patronesses for tn.

DDITTONAL patronesses for the
n annual benefit card party OF
II the Ladies Aid Of Garfield
4 \ Memorial Hospital, which will
be given Wednesday afternoon include
Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, Mrs. Harry
L. Woodring, Mrs. William A. Corby,
Mrs. Thomas Clayton, Mrs. z. T.
Chewing, Mrs. w. B. Willard, Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. r.
Thomas West, Mrs. w. e. Pearson,
Mrs. w. w. Chase. Mrs. j. H. Hanna,
Mrs. Beveridge Miller, Mrs. John T.
Lewis, Mrs. Edward B. Brooks, Mrs.
Custis Lee Hall, Mrs. John II. Talbot,
Mrs. Howard F. Kane and Mrs. Paul
Morton Stuart.
An important branch Of the work
Is the Nursery Guild, which yearly
furnishes about 1900 articles used for
the babies. The proceeds Of this bene-
fit card party will be utilized for the
maintenance of this valuable service.
Those who are taking an active part
in the various committees include
Mrs. G. Louis Weller. chairman OF the
cake and candy table; Mrs. Albert
Jones. co-chairman; Mrs. Walter Boyd,
Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. Caryl Bur-
bank, Mrs. Eldon King. Mrs. Thomas
Hardie Seay, Mrs. r. H. Head, Mrs.
Edgar B. Kay, Mrs. George Howe, Mrs.
Karl Fenning, Mrs. James H. Harper,
Mrs. A. s. Gardiner, Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate, Mrs. A. C. Christie. Mrs. e.
Anthony, Mrs. Irving Hall and Mrs.
Gustav Emery.
The white elephant table Is In
charge of Mrs. C. F. Burton and Mrs.
John F. Maury, chairmen. who will
be assisted by Mrs. William F. Burdick,
Mrs. Samuel Alexander, Mrs. James
Newton, Mrs. Henry Knipe, Mrs. M. C.
Dollman, Mrs. Frederic Moulton, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

was small girl, plans to ride in the
Bradley Farms show. Miss Doris
Hughes and Miss Ann Hagner, both
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior High
School girls, who have taken prizes in
every local show for several years,
are also getting ready for the May
events. Ann rides her horse, Phantom
Lady, every afternoon in the paddock
at her home in Bethesda. Margaret
will ride QUESTIONABLE, the horse which
she rode in last years shows, and
possibly Sweet Melody, her saddle
horse. and Doris Hughes will ride her
own horse, Catalan Blue.
Ann Hagner had the honor Of pos
ing recently for q model in sculpture
Of a horse and rider, done by Miss
Kathleen Wheeler of Somerset. Miss
Wheeler is the best known sculptress
of horses in this country. In the
model, Ann is shown standing by the
horse with the bride in her hand,
the horses head turned toward her.
When finished, the model, which will
be made in glazed pottery, will be put
on exhibit in New York.
A newcomer with an enviable repu-
tation for riding moved into the Be
thesda area lest week. She is Miss
Patricia Kuykendall, and she comes
from Dallas. Tex, where she recently
won the first prize and the silver cup
in the Fort Worth show for the best
riding in the children's classes. Miss
Patricia, who Is just II years old,
brought her five-gaited horse, Black
Beauty, with her from Texas, and it is
possible that she may ride in some
Of the May shows.
The most important social event in
the Bethesda neighborhood in the
next few weeks is the luncheon of
the County Lay Health Council at
the Kenwood Club on May 4. The
work Of the Bethesda branch of the
council was started about a year ago,
and women from every part OF the
area have taken part in it. While
the luncheon is more than two weeks
away, a number of reservations have
already been made. Among the Be
thesda women who have been closely
identified with this project are: Mrs.
G. B. Clendenin, Mrs. William Nelson
Morell. Mrs. Reginald B. LOCKER, Mrs.
Evan Condor, Mrs. George w. Laird,
Mrs. L. A. Gravelle, Mrs. r. D. Jen-
nings. Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn. Mrs.
George Roberts and Mrs. Paul Tolson.
Capt Rhoda Milliken of the District
Of Columbia Police Department, DR..
v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery County
health officer, and Mrs. Ellicott will
be honor guests at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

J. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. Leroy Sawyer,
Mrs. e. L. Huffman, Mrs. Eugene
Woodson. Mrs. Everett Hickerson and
Mrs. Eugene Black.
Mrs. John G. Chambers is chairman
Of prizes and decorations, assisted by
Mrs. John B. Nichols, Mrs. Dolph Ell
more, Mrs. Charles Chambers, Mrs.
Karl D. Loos and Mrs. Cooper Light
brown.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
DR.. Jackson Guest
OfColleee Alumnae

DR.. w. C. Jackson, dean of the
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina, will be the honor
guest of the Washington Alumnae
Club of that college at dinner
Wednesday evening. April 20, at 7
O'Clock, in Wesley Hall.
Reservations for the dinner can be
made through Miss Charlesanna Fox,
secretary, at 1016 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Africa's Dust Colors Alps,

Dust carried by the wind from
Africa has colored the snow on the
Alps of Southern Switzerland a deep
yellow.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Mrs. Richard L. Tuue, Uho
before her Dedding April 4
Das Miss Marine DuUel, dGugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. T.
DuDel.
-UnderDood & Underwood
Photo.
Center: Mrs. Edgar S. Hut
ton, formerly Miss Doris Post
ley Tucker, daughter of Mrs.
Marie P. Tucker, 1phose 1ued-
ding took place yesterday in
st. Margdret's Church.
-Bdchrdch Photo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
J. F. FOSTER, PROMINENT
FARMER, DIES

Mr.. J. f. (Frank) Foster, 81, one
of the county's most prominent cit
izens, and lifelong resident of Man
chester township, passed from this
life Wednesday afternoon at 3:46,
of heart trouble, at his home, two
miles west of Reinersville.
Mr. Foster was son of the late
William and Harriet Baker Foster,
and his life was spent on the farm
where his death occurred. His wife
who was Effie Smith, survives. They
were the parents of one daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Dye, who died in 1904.
He also leaves two grandchildren,
DR.. Franklin Dye, of Freeport, and
Mrs. Catherine Schmidt, Loudon-
Vile, who after their mother died,
were reared in home Of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. Mrs.
Lizzie Miller, sister of Mr.. FOs-
ter, resides in Columbus. This
county has produced few, if any,
better citizens than the deceased.
He was a good farmer, and was a
member of the Methodist Protestant
church, and of the Masonic lodge at
Reinersville, having served the lodge
as it's Master. He was one of the
best posted Masons to be found any
where, and was ever keenly inter-
ested in that order. The passing of
this good man will be keenly felt.
Last rites for Mr.. Foster will be
held at the Reinersville Methodist
Protestant church, Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock, under auspices of
Clemente Amitie lodge, F. & A. M.
Interment will be made in the Rein
ersville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
SISTER OF j. l.. MAIER DIES
IN GAINESVILLE


The death of Miss Catherine
Maier occurred Sunday afternoon,
following a long illness, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Norman,
of GAINESVILLE. She was a daughter
of the late Adam Maier and wife,
and was born near Eagleport,
where she resided until the year
1908, when she went to GAINESVILLE,
where she had since made her home.
For the past 20 years she had been
housekeeper at the Clarendon hotel.
She was highly esteemd woman,
and was a faithful mmber Of the
Central Methodist Episcopal church,
where she was active in the mis-
sionary society and the Sunday
school. She also held membership
in the Rebekah lodge, and took an
active interest in that order. Be-
sides her sister, Mrs. Norman, she
leaves three brothers: Rev. F. A,
Maier of GAINESVILLE; J. l.. Maier of
McConnelsville, and Rev. H. W..
Maier of Toronto, o.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mrs. Norman, Tuesday af-
ternoon, with interment in Green
wood cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
DEATH OF A. d. (Bluey) NORRIS

A. D. (Bluey) Morris, Civil war
soldier, aged SO years, for a num-
Der of years resident of Porters-
vile, passed away Sunday night at
10 O'Clock, at Marietta, where he
had been residing. Death resulted
from complications, after a two
months illness. Several years ago
Mr.. Morris suffered bad injuries in
an automobile accident, and then,
because of his age, his recovery was
hardly hoped for; but in time he
recovered, and was able to attend
dances, which might be termed his
hobby. He was man of unique
character, and had many friends.
He was twice married, both of his
wives being deceased, and he leaves
no children. He was native OF
Lowell.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock at the Spies
funeral parIor, Lowell, and inter-
ment will be made beside the grave
of his mother in the Lowell ceme-
terry.
1t was through Mrs. M. M. Nc
Donald, and her connection with
the Woman's Relief Corps, that we
learned. of the death of this Civil
war soldier.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
JOHN R. BOWMAN VERY
BADLY INJURED

Mr.. John R. Bozman suffered a
bad injury last Thursday afternoon,
when he fell from the upper story
of his garage, down an open stair
way, to the lower floor, sustaining
IA comminuted fracture of both
bones of his leg, about four inches
above the ankle. The bones were
broken up into perhaps eight or ten
pieces. To add to the pain and Sc
verify of this injury, in the fall, in
some manner he got fishhook
caught in the thick part of his
thumb, and which had to be cut out.
An X-ray was taken at Rocky Glen
sanatorium, which disclosed the con-
dition Of the break, and Friday he
was taken to Mt. Carmel hospital,
Columbus, where the bones were
set, and the patient placed under
the care of bone specialist. Mr..
Bozman is doing as well as could be
expected, and will probably be
brought to his home here Friday
His wife mas been with him part of
the time since he was taken to the
hospital.
1t will likely be several months
before he can use his leg, and his
ankle will perhaps be stiff.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
MISS ALICE e. DULANEY DIES
In HOSPITAL AT MARIETTA

News of the death of Miss Alice
Dulaney came as a shock to her
friends in this locality. She died at
about $40 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, in Memorial hospital. Ma
rietta, Of what was pronounced
brain tumor. She had had a case Of
severe illness about a month before
and was recuperating from the eff
fects of that. She came to her home
near Stockport Wednesday of last
week, to rest awhile Sunday night
OF this week she was again taken
very ill and was rushed in the early
morning Monday to the hospital
where as stated she died Wednes-
day, after lying for some time in a
state of coma.
Miss Dulaney was a daughter of
the late J. D Dulaney, and of En-
lily Warner Dulaney of Stockport.
Surviving besides her mother, are a
sister, Mrs. Ernestine Ball of the
family home, and four brothers.
Frank Dulaney of Detroit; Willard
OF Cleveland; John of Medina, and
Kenneth who resides at Chester
hill. One brother, Walter, died sew
eral years ago. Miss Dulaney had
been engaged as nurse for a num-
Der of years, being located in Cleve-
land, and for the last several years
she had been assistant in the ca
pacity of nurse in a physicians Of
flee there. She was capable and ef-
ficient in her work, and a young
woman of splendid ability, and gen.
eral knowledge. She will be missed
by many friends.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the
Methodist Protestant church in
Stockport, conducted by Rev. S. r.
Martin of GAINESVILLE, and burial will
be made in the Stockport cemetery,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
EFFECTIVE CONTROL AND
ERADICATION OF RABIES

The state department of health is
calling the attention Of all health
commissioners to the fact that rab-
les has existed in epidemic form
for a number of years in certain
southern counties near or border
ing on the Ohio river. The epidem-
ic has proven to be unnecessary, as
well as highly expensive. Recent
figures obtained from five of these
counties show an expenditure of
over $4,000 for Pasteur treatments
and medical services to physicians.
Two persons died of rabies in the
affected zone. The state department
is particularly calling attention to
stray and unlicensed dogs, which
they claim is the reservoir of the
infection.
May we not have the cooperation
of every citizen in our county in
reporting to the dog warden any
stray or unlicensed dogs seen, and
particularly should they be acting
strange or showing any symptoms
of rabies.-C. E. Northrup, H. G..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
TriadeIphia

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Carpenter and
son Lee Carpenter spent Saturday
with relatives at Waterford. Mrs.
Bessie Richardson who has been
quite i'll for two weeks from flu,
and bordering on pneumonia, is not
much improved. Her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Humphrey, is helping care
for her.--Miss Mabel Maxwell has
employment at Columbus Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Henry and daughter Mar
jorie were at GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
"A shower was given Saturday
night at the c. r. Clawson home
for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Porter,
who will go to housekeeping this
week on Poplar ridge Mrs. Shafer
was a caller last Thursday at the
Lawrence Torbert home e--Henry
Campbell and Miss Elsie Raney
Raney's parents, near Gallon. Earl
Martin is quite i'll from flu and COM
plications. Miss Florence Barrell
of Malta spent Sunday afternoon at
the F. R. Newman home. Lyle
Martin and family spent the week
end with relatives at Bloomfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Robb and
daughter Gertrude of Duncan Falls,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eye and
daughter of Malta, were Sunday
guests at the Alfred Henry home.
Mrs. Annie McCutcheon left Mon
day to join her husband, who has
employment at Columbus, and
where they will make their home.
We are sorry to lose them from our
community Lawrence Torbert and
family visited with relatives at
GAINESVILLE, Saturday.--Ed Raney
and family of Wolf Creek spent
Sunday with Mrs Raney's sister,
Mrs. Vernon Appleman and family.
Eek Humphries was a caller in
our village, Sunday.--Sunday school
next Sunday at lis p. M, followed
by preaching services Fred Butt,
Mrs Stella Butt and daughter of
New Lexington, called on Lyman
Risen, Sunday.