davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Junior Auxiliary !
In Regular Meet

The Junior American Legion AuXi-
liary met Friday afternoon. January
10, with Miss Margaret Faris at her
home on Granite street with Misses
Faris. Mia Allen and Dorothy McDuf-
fie as joint hostesses. Twenty one
members were present
The colors were advanced and the
minutes of the previous meeting were
read. Reports were heard from va
rious committees. the welfare COM
mittce reporting S23 worth of food
and clothing had been distributed.
and that the auxiliary was furnish
ing a pint of milk daily for two chill
dren at North Henderson, and would
continue to do so through March Mrs.
Cooper requested hiatt each old mem
Der secure a new member before the
next melting.
The business meeting finished. and
it was turned over to the program
committee.
Miss frances FurquerOn gave two
poems. Miss Gloria Van Dyke, a song.
and Miss Jessie Baity poem, and the
club joined in singing "America.' De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hOstcSscS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Scenes of Pharaoh
Depicted in Play

Some of tho most spectacular and
outstanding scenes in tho entire "The
First Commandment arc those dc
picting the court Of Pharaoh. These
scenes arc staged in, all the pomp, and
glory of Ancient Egypt. and cOstum-
cd in accordance with the fashions Of
the Egypt Of 1000 years ago.
w. d. Payne is playing the part Of
the PHARAOH OF Jo@cph's time. This
part IS often called the good Pharaoh
and Mr. Poyne ably carries his role.
T. B. Rose. Jr.. prominent business
man. plays the role of the Pharaoh Of
Moses time. who was very wicked
character. Mr.. Rose is particularly
for this part because it is an intense
dramatic character and has some I'M
usual action scenes.
The Pharaohs arc supported by q
large number of characters including
T. p. Gholson, r. c. Young. and II. H.
Crosby.
In addition arc the Court Girls and
the guards Among the guards are
Horace Robinson, r. D. pete Huff,
and Bill Turner, H. E White. is cap
tain of the guards. Jean Dunn and
Margaret Gambler are the court girls
or fan Ncarcrs.
The First Commandment" is stag
ed under the auspices of the high
school P. T. A. 1t will be given Tues
day night. January 2S with a matinee
for school children Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

Gnla,,a.G 1lannQJauu s.,v
PATTERN 1854

Does your morning alarm clock
raise the question what can 1 slip
into the quickest?" Marian Martins
right back with an answcr-a jiffy
wrap around frock that's easy to
make, and ties into place in the time
it takes to run downstairs. -Four but
tons-an easily adjusted belt and
you're smart and" comfy for the rest
of the day, or until you've time to
change. The generous lap automati-
cally provides a shadow-proof panel
and insures the skirt from flying
apart when you're in motion. The
housewife will like her version in
brightly lowered broadcloth, or per-
Gale, while nurse or beautician will
find this an excellent uniform in
starched poplin. Complete, Diagram
nod Marian Martin Sew Chart includ-
ed.
Pattern 1854 may De ordered only
in sizes ii 16 IS 20 80 "a sc SO 40 40
II 46 and 40. Size 16 requires IA
yards &c inch fabric.
Send TIFrEF,N GENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferrod) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Re sure
to write plainly your MAMIE, AID
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., 1936-01-21
G.. F. Executives In
Meeting on Monday

An cxccutivn meeting Of the Vance
County Christian 1;ndcavor Union
WA, held Monday evening ut the home
OF Miss Annie Harris in the Spring
Valley community.
Il, Mr. Powell PRESIDENT presided
ever tho session. and opened with
prayer by Rev. l.. II. Mcdlin.
Several letters were read to the
meeting. and it was also stated that
Mr. Wilson. the new all t'Outhcrn sec
Rotary was now ut work. and would
visit North Carolina during the spring
As soon as possible all societies
wore asked to send to the treasurer.
Mis- Annie Harris, their share OF Mr..
Wilson's upkncp.
Plans were made for the program
TO be given over WPTF sometime
during the week of January 26. Miss
Elizabeth Fox will be in charge OF
The music. and Rev. Mr. M2dlin Will
Give = talk. All cndeavOrs who arc
70 take part in the singing were ask
cd TO meet Miss Fox at the FIRST NJ.
p. church Sunday afternoon at 3:3O
o'clock.
The next meeting will be III Fed
ruarv the place not been announced,
and Mrs. Fl. e. Newman will re in
charge OF the program. A social hour
70 follow tho program.
A banquet was planned for some
! time in March to raise money for the
union.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close Of the meeting by the
hOSteSSeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

ever seen in The IL years I have been
with the highway commission Baise
said. I'VE have no idea yet Of ths
lamayc caused by the rains. high
water and freezing temperatures of
The last few days, but we know that
it has been plenty
High water in the French Broad
river between Ashcvillc and Marshall
covered the highway between those
points Sunday in several places aud
forced the closing Of this link in u.
S. TO- Basc said. Sunday night
here was five inches Of snow in the
Boone area, after slcet had fallen
Sunday. SO that the roads in that sec
ton were very slippery and danger
o,1s The temperature cfell to 10 de-
frees above zero in the mountain sec
lions and to 16 above in Ashevillc, fol
lowing the rain, with the result that
heavy damage from freezing is ex
ncctcd. There have also been num-
erous earth and rock slides in the
mountain sections which in some
cases have carried away whole sec
lions of concrete or asphalt pavement.
One slide near Bat Cave in Hendcr-
son county, has caused considerable
damage.
1t will be impossible to repair and
rebuild the roads damaged with the
money now left in the maintenance
anpropriation. Baise said, and main
tain all the other roads, too Less
than $5,0OO,OOO remain in the main
tenance fund which to provide upkeep
of all the roads until July 1. 1886.
About SS.O0o,0OO had been expended
on maintenance from about March 1
to December Is, 1885, Baise said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
County Council
of Demonstration
Clubs Met SATURDAY.

The Vance County Council Of the
Home Demonstration Clubs met in
the assembly room of the Perry LII
brary on Saturday afternoon. of the
ton clubs. Bobbitt. Aycock. BcarpOnd,
and Flat Rock. had representatives.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. E. C. Fluff. the n>eeWng was pre-
sided over by Mrs j. K. Plummer.
After the club collected and the In
vocation. the minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
The election of officers for the year
was the first item of business. The
following were chosen: President,
Mrs. A. B. Deans; vice president,
Mrs. w. A. Rowland; secretary, Mrs.
T. p. Hester: treasurer, Mrs. l.. E.
Barnes.
Mrs Plummer outlined in brief the
study program for the year on foods
and announced a leaders meeting to
be held at Zeo Vance high school on
January 80. Miss Sallie Brooks. as
sistant food specialist, will be the
leader at this meeting.
The following were named as lead
crs for the various clubs and 1t is
hoped as many as can do so Will at
tend the Leaders Schools from time
TO time: T<ittrell Miss Ruby Smith
Mrs. H. A. Woodlief. Mrs. Charles
Smith. Miss Selma Woodlief; Bear
pond: Mrs Leon Frazier, Mrs. J. Il.
Brummitt. Mrs H. ]. Parks, and
Mrs. l.. w. Huff. Jr,; Flat Rock:
Miss Mary White. Mrs. T. P. Hester
and Mrs. j. Fl. Satterwhitc. Bobbitt
Mrs. w. A. Rowland, Mrs. Marvin
Brown. Mrs. Robert Lassiter Mrs
Robert Hayes. and Mrs. Herbert
Hayes: Aycock: Mrs. J. c. Hayes
Mrs. G. w. Adcock, Mrs. Roy Dicker-
son Miss Annie Lee Pickett, Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
FOREST PICTURE.

, dark due pool IN a ring Of snow,
And little green pines above;
, silver channel where ripples so
AN This is the place l love).
rumncl where ripples slip under
the snow
AVA arc lost in the reeds and sedge,
Silver course that the small waves
know
red berries hang over The edge).
laDis pool in circle OF snow.
"a =, riU in the rifted white,
where silver and crystal the waters
flow
AN here is my hearts delight.
Margaret AShmun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
WILL MEET TONIGHT
ON BIRTHDAY BALL
Representatives of Civic
Organizations to be Pre-
sent at Session

Representatives of civic and pa
triotic organizations in the city will
meet tonight at o'clock in the Of
flee Of Henry Powell. McCoin build
ing. with c. +. Sturgis, chairman Of
the Roosevelt Birthday Ball, to map
plans for the presentation of the
event here this year.
An orchestra has already been
booked for the event, and plans will
be rushed to completion as rapidly as
possible and the cooperation of the
public is earnestly requested.
Seventy per cent of the funds real
lied will remain in Vance county to
fight infantilc paralysis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SUNSET.

rhat luminous dam of gold,
ruilt desperately to hold
The rising. dark in check,
Is vain. Those waters rcck
Little of barriers.
M wall Of light dcters
Tho river which will soon
1uundatc all save moon
And star. those isles that rise
Ont of the flooded skies.
Adelaide Love, in Voice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
REPORT ONE KILLED
SAID TO BE FALSE

Investigation of wreck at Manson
during tho morning in which report
had it that one was killed proved to
have been only a minor snIaSh-up,
us far as was learned here today. 1t
was understood that Sam Satterwhitc
figured in the crash Of automobiles.
Manson is about 10 miles north Of
Henderson on U. S. No. 1 highway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
- EDWARD, PRINCE OF WALES

Clyde Collins, Mrs. Wilton Adcock
Middleburg: Mrs. c. M. Watkins,
Mrs. Allie Fleming. Mrs G.. Is.
Blum, Mrs. J. NJ. Wells: Floydtown:
Mrs. L. E. Barnes, Mrs. j. w.
Floyd, Mrs. f. c. Bartlett, Miss Eliz-
abcth Bobbitt; Da5ney: Mrs. B. A..
Scott. Mrs. C. F. Crews. Mrs. II. r..
PARROT, Mrs. w. l.. Dorsey. Mrs.
Thomas LcMay; Cokcsbury. Mrs. l..
H. Langford Nus. J. M. Tucker, Mrs.
Alex Buchanan, and Mrs. u. Tucker;
WILLIAMSBURG; Mrs. Ebert Wilson,
Miss Virginia Longmire. Mrs. John
Gales, and: Mrs. Herbert Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

'NOACAhucu IIOAI rage OHes%
Fastening to London to be acclaimed
King Edward Will
From high and low and from all
parts OF the earth came messages Of
condolences. Broadcasts were discon-
tinued and London crowds were hush
cd.
The body Of the monarch will be
removed privately to London to lie in
state. probably in Westminster Hail.
Internent will take place at Wind
sor, just west Of London, on the
Thames, and scat of one OF the tradi-
tional royal residences.
King George probably will go to his
last resting place in vault there be-
side the bodies Of his father, King
Edward VIII, Charles 1 and Henry
VII.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
CONTRACT
ID B RIDGE 81
WRITTEN roe ossmA Press
BY E. v. SHEPARD
PRACTICAL. BUSINESS
DOUBLES

WISE BUSINESS doubles are great
point gamers. Readiness to double
quickly puts brakes upon speculative
overbidding.
Unless your side can fulfill its own
higher contract, double adverse game
bids upon ability to defeat them 4
single trick Avoid doubles Of bids
for less than game excepting those
you expect to defeat at least two
tricks You cannot afford to doubts
opponents out.
Maximum scores are the goal.
whether your side goes game, rub
Der. slam, or collects penalties for
opponents overbids. Rather than
double for an ordinary penalty at
once, if able to support partner or
shift to a strong call, do SO befors
doubling You may collect a much
greater penalty by waiting n bit
longer.
DO not shift partners make mere
~. because he has been doubled. Shift
only when you would have done so.
or could safely have done so. had he
not been doubled.
Two situations require continuance
Of bidding over partners business
doubles. A strong conviction that
your own score for game, rubber or
slam will be greater than partner
can collect BY doubling, is an excel
lent reason for rcbidding. 4 Sec
ond, and even better reason for re-
suming bidding, Is the knowledse
that partner expects You to win one
or more defensive tricks which you
do not expect to take. The hand be-
low illustrates care Of this sort
Bidding went: South, 1-Spade;
West, 4-Hesrts. to do his best TO have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
PIav Music Rehearsal.

There will be Il rehearsal tonight
Al 100 o'clock in the basement or
the First Baptist church of the music
of The First Commandment All
taking part in this production arc
urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

after a new explanation of his interest
in the case.
Governor Hoffman emphasized that
his reprieve action was in no sense
to be taken as an indicator Of any
belief on his part that Hauptmann is
innocent.
The governor feels that some one
else was involved in the murder but
he is ready to let whatever evidence
may deevlop speak for itself. If the
evidence should point only to Haupt-
mann, then the governor will no Ion
ger interfere with the electrcutioh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Returns Home.

= Journigan. who underwent al
oncration for appendicitis at Maria
parham hospital. has returned to his
home near EPSON. and is reported I'M
nrnycd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Home for Weekend.

Miss Marjorie Gerber, of Peace Col
lcge. spent the weekend at her home
here and had as her guest MISS
Theresa dc La Cruz. OF Havana. CUBA.
also student at Peace College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Return from Florida.

Henry T.. Brown. Eunicc Abbott.
and Ralph Kerlcy. Of near Kittrell
have returned to their homes after
several day tour to Florida, returning
through the Western states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
County Council of
P. 7. A. S Will Meet
on Next Thursday

The Vance County Council of Par
cnt-Teachcr Associations will meet at
the Perry Library Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock All members Of
the council were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Girl Scout Troop 2.

Every Girl Scout Of Troop 2 is ask
d to be present at the regular weekly
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Some very important busl-
ness is 10 be transacted at this time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Wcck-End Here.

Mis-. Helen Cross, Of Burlington
u.as the Weekend guest of Miss Helen
nanicis. at Middlcburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

Improved.

Edith Rose Greene, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Greene, who has
been i'll for the past week was much
improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Junior TuesdaN Club.

The Junior Tuesday Club will meet
+bis evening at 8 o'clock at the home
Of Miss Alice Hughes, on Chestnu;
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
To Florida.

Mrs C. A. Rodwcll left this morn
in- fov Florida points with Rev ana
Mrs. Il. A. Graybill. of Pittshurg. ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Tn ElnrillH.

Mr. and Mrs. D. McC. Sloan left to-
doy for two weeks in Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Hare from Wilson.

Tommy Miller. of Wilson, formerly
- henderson. is a visitor in the city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

1927 Turkey orders all books on
magic burned-blamed for high death
rate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

h!d4ing kept open until partner could
- shown. clubs aa WE'LL. North. e.
Spades; East. 6-HeartS; South, dou-
bled.e North. 6-Spadcs, certain tina
partner did not realize that no de.
fensiye spade trick would be won
and that North might be unable to
win even one defensive trick. East
doubled on his single FIRST round TRICK
in clubs. North'a judgment was
right. North and South would have
won only 4 single defensive trick in
each red suit. if hearts had been
trumpS, just giving West 6-odd
doubled.
Had West thought over the sjtua-
ton as clearly as North did. the op-
enins lead would have been ihe X
OF clubs, giving defenders two tricks
In that suit and q single trick in dia.
monds. just defeating the contract.
West might have realized from bis
partners jump to 5 that hearts could
not be the best opening lead In fact
II lust enabled South to fulfill his
contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
CONGRATULATIONS
e. & {ABEER8R}ZI9?
\ Daughter.

~ Daughter.
Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Willis Upton, OF
Charlotte. announce the birth of a
daughter. Rebecca Joan, Wednesday,
January Is. 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Family of King George
Mourns at Tiny Church

Continued from Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Impeaching Of Hoff-
man Proves Dud

Continued from Page Onro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Mrs yVestcr Imnrovcd.

Mrs. NJ w. Wcster, who is i'll at
her home on Young avenue, was re-
ported improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
100000 Damage
To N. G. Roads

Continued from rage Oue.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
FINE DRAMAS
 NOW SHOWING
 LAT THEATRES
In Old Kentucky at Capi- tol Stars Over Broad
 way at Coliseum

Features showing at the local the atres are In Old Kentucky" star ring Will Rogers and playing at the Capitol, and Stars over Broadway" showing at the Coliseum Theatre V Iii the film at the Capitol, Rog- gers has the role of Steve Tapley, "a trainer of champions and the skill ful guide of young love in a land where all the horses are fast and the women beautiful. Around the romance of Dorothy Wilson and Russell Hardie much of the pictures action centers.
 Stars Over Broadway" is a new musical comedy drama which takes the audience behind the scenes of broadcasting stations and night clubs in one of the most enter taining and tuneful pictures to come to the screen in many day. Stars of the film are Pat O'Brien, James Melton, Jane Froman, Jean Muir, Frank McHugh, Marie Wilson and Frank Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
DOME TAYLOR NOW
 ON WAY TO HAWAII

Miss Donie Taylor, Juneau teach CT who is exchanging with a teach CT from Hawaii Territory, passed through Juneau aboard the North Sea enroute south and to the Ha- Waiian Islands.
 Miss Taylor had a fine visit in beautiful weather at the Goddard Hot Springs. Her address until July IS will be in care of Miss Betty Karnes, 5763 Merriwood Drive, Oak land, Cal; for the remainder of July and August with Mrs. P M. Ruleau l128 Curley Avenue, Santa Barbara Cal, and from September to next June, Paia Maui, T. H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
BABY GIRL BORN

Mrs. Antone Bartness gave birth to baby girl born at noon yester- day in St. Ann's Hospital. The in- fant weighs five pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
COUPLE TAKE VOWS
 SATURDAY EVENING

At candlelight ceremony held at the home of the Rev and Mrs. John A. Glasse, Edna F. Hastings of Se- attle became the bride of Clifford L. Swap. The couple were married by the Rev. Glasse at o'clock Sat urday evening following the arriv- al of the Mount Mckinley aboard which Miss Hastings came to Ju- neau
 Attendants at the wedding were Doris Swap and Alfred Swap. The bride was charmingly dressed in a pale blue crepe creation and her attendant wore a lowered tafetta dress. Both carried corsages of spring flowers
 The couple plan to make their home in the Mietenen Apartments The groom is an employee of the Sanitary Grocery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

pointment as Schlitz distributors. We feel that the securing of this dis tributorship is of great importance not only to us, but also to the pub lie and the dealers of this vicinity.
 The Jos. Schlitz Brewing Com pany, which enjoys an interna- tional reputation for the excellence of its product. recently introduced Schlitz beer containing vitamin D in brown bottles and cans. "'-'<
 The desirability of producing a vitamin D beer has long been rec ognized by the brewing industry and by health authorities. A real prob- lem was involved, however, in de- veloping such a beer.
 The Schlitz Department of Scien- tific Research solved this problem with the result that the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company has placed on the market the only beer containing Sunshine Vitamin D. The process of producing this beer is fully pro- tected by U S. Letters Patent.
 The flavor and boquet of Schlitz beer remain the same as always, as does the price Important new health values found in no other beer may be enjoyed by drinking Schlitz beer containing Sunshine Vitamin D.
 "Vitamin D, though essential for vigorous health, is seriously lacking in the ordinary diet It may be ob- tained from the rays of the sun, but modern life and dress interfere with our getting from this source all the Vitamin D that is needed.
 "Vitamin D is an aid to the bones, teeth and nerves. It is vital to the proper mineral balance in the body. It aids the muscles and helps the general resistance The perfection of Schlitz beer containing Sun shine Vitamin D is most im- portant contribution to the science of better foods and better living"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
FOURTH JULY ASSN IS
 FORMED z MEETS TONIGHT

Called together by Mayor pro tenn Joe Riedi, group of local res- idents last Saturday evening formed the Douglas Fourth of July Asso- ciation by electing Arne Shudshift chairman and Mrs. Elton Engstrom secretary. Following the decision to celebrate Independence Day this year as in former years, the follow ing committees were named by the chairman to make the necessary preparations:
 Program-Mrs. Richard McDon- aid, Mrs. Engstrom and Sam Devon; Sports-George Peterson, H. l. Cochrane, Ed Mccormick, Charles Fox; Finance-E. Hachmeister, Carl Lindstrom, Glen Kirkham, E. E Engstrom, Lew Nunamaker
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the city hall another meeting, at which the various committees and all others interested are asked to be present will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
HUNT ENDS WEEK OF
 PLAY PROGRAM
50 Children Participate in Contests Friday at
 Evergreen Bowl

Ending the first week of the sum- mer play program which is being held in the Evergreen Bowl under the direction of Walter P Hautla and Mrs. Helen Webster, treas ure hunt was enjoyed by 50 chil- dren last Friday afternoon. Con tests of varoius types were also con- ducted during the day with prizes for the children taking part in the puppet show contest
 Youngsters winning prizes for put ting on the best show were Susie Finegan and Mary Tubbs. Croquet prize winners were Betty Nordling and Verna Mae Gruber First, sec ond and third prize winners for the boys free throw were Johnny Garcia, Axel Nelson and Walter Martin.
 Participants who found treasures which were hidden in various places around the bowl were Lila Sinclair, Mary Tubbs, Ernest Tyler, Edward Nelson, George Martin, Patricia Martin, Raymond Reaber, Axel Mel son, Frank Thomas Jr., and Lillian Nelson
 The program for this week will end on Friday with special stunt day as the feature of the entertainment, it was announced today.
 Today at o'clock, Mrs. Helen Webster announced the story hour was to be a reading of the tale Jack and the Bean Stalk.
 Now that the Boy Scouts have returned from summer camp it is expected teams in volley ball, dia- mond ball and basket ball will be organized during this week. The baskets for basket ball practice have been put up, and the children now are having chance to practice be- fore the regular basket ball contest opens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.