davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
K SPOLECNE OSLAVE
20. RfJNA, 1886.

Vsichni v jeden Six!
"Pracuj kazdy S pill 1silovnou
ma naroda roll dedicne,
cesty nase mohou byti rozlicne,
ljenom Will mejme vsichni
stejnou."
TAX kdysi nabadal jisty ces-
koslovensky buditel naseho IL
du We stare vlasti ku vzkr1seni
naroda, pokud tento jeste lpel
pod jarmem rakousko-madar-
skym. My americt1 obcane &C.
skoslovenskeho rodu a pGvodu,
pametliivi tohoto hesla, pamet-
livi nasi kolebky, nas1ch pred
XII a prfbuznych We stare vlasti,
tam Ia mofem, nem1zeme O.
vsem mluviti O vzkr1senl narod-
MIN zde v Americe, - ale je to
pTece nas1 svatou povinnost1, u
silovat a pracovat pokud nase
silly stac1 a prostredky dovolu-
il, ably nase materska mluva,
nase narodn1 tradice a odkazy
zachovaly a udrzely Sc co neJ-
dele mono, zde, v mort ciziny.
A prave proto, vsechno nase
narodni konani ma Sc nesti k
jednomu cfli, byt i "cesty nase
byly rozlicne,j en kdyz Will ma
me vsichni stejnou." Toto he
slo osvedcilo Sc We svrchovane
m1re "a svetove valky nas1 spo-
lucinnost1 pro ceskoslovenskou
samostatnost, ktere my americ-
ii obcane ceskoslovenskeho rO-
du a pdvodu vazfme 81 jake "a
dostiucineni "a tri-staletou po-
robu nas1 stare vlasti. Techto
dnG, a Size, %. Tfjna, oslavuje
Marylandska vetev naseho lidu
osmnacte vyrocf prohlasenl &c.
skoslovenske Samostatnosti KITE
ryzto den zasluhou eth. pans
Callana, statniho senatora ,kra.
jana p. Jar. Touly, mi. a jinycl
krajanG, prohlasen byl "a stat
nj svatek k 1cte Ceskosloven.
ske Republiky We statu Mary
landu, = pro mas lid, zajistt
velika to vymozenost a uznan1
Ocekava Sc re cely ceskoslo
vensky zivel v Baltimore a o
kohl nadsene z1castn1 sc tett
slavnosti, jej1z prGbeh a pro
gram uverejnen jest do podrob
ma ma jinem m1ste tohoto c1sl;
Telegraph"
We sloupcfch tehoz casopisl
uvedeny jsou state rGznych ma
SIGH narodnostnlch slozek, jal
Ito skutecne byti ma k vzpruze
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

Kdyz skola byla dokoncena,
Otci Redepmtoriste ma sve VIA
stnf dtraty ~vystaveli faru. b.
hosluzby Sc konaly v kostele ma
Central Avenue i tez v move
mistnosti.
PAX kdyz osada pokracovala
Sc vyvyjeti a kdyz skoln1 budo-
va Sc stala stredem Ceskoslo-
venske kolonie Severovycho-
dnf cast Baltimore, dGstp. Hor-
hung Sc rozhodl v%ystaveti klas-
ter pro sestry ucitelky. Toto
ucinil v roce 1904.
V r. 1907 d1stp. Josef w. Soft
c.. SIS R., (nyn1 vypomocnym
fararem v osade Svato-Vaclav-
ske nasledoval d1stp. Hornun-
ga a slouzil jakozto faraf al do
roku 1912. D1stp. Soft uplatil
"a sve spravy Ceho prvn1ch)
$35, 900 dluhu, ktery osada me-
la a nashromazdil vic nez
$4,000 pro zbudovan1 noveho
kostela.
Zkusebnf plany byly opatfe-
ny cd p. Robert Ulrich, stavite-
lie. Kdyz pan Ulrich zemfel,
firma Baldwin & Pennington
byla objednana jake stavitelo-
We. PAX dnstp. Hornung Ease
iednou Sc stall faraTem a d1ky
velkolepemu dflu ktereho Sc
dodelal dnstp. Soft, byl v stavu
vystaveti nynejsf krasny hostel.
Tento hostel nynejs1 byl vysve-
cen Kardinalem Gibbons, dine
"a. ledna, roku 1915.
V roce 1915 dustp. Josef
Hid, byvaly pomocny farar Sc
navratil k osade Svatovaclav-
ske by slouzil jakozto faraf cd
roku 1915 do roku 1921. Drzel
lasku lidu osadn1ho zrovna tax
jake by byval byl rodny Czech.
Ddstp. Soft sc stall farafem pc
druhe v roce 1921 a Jim z1stal
az do roku 1927.
Bylo to "a d1stp. Sofia dru-
he spravy re Sc vystavela a "a
svetila nova budova Svatova-
clavska, Lyceum. Tato budova
Sc vystavela s vylohou $780,
900. Obsahuje gymnasium,
knGzelnu, mfstnosti pro schGze,
hraci pokoje a jine pokoje, KITE
re tvori tuto budovu. Jest to
prfjemne osadnf sezen1 pro OBJ
cerstvenf. Jest to jedno z nej-
peknejsich stredI osadnlch v
teto zemi. -
Skupina vystavnost1 v osade
predstavuje nanejmin $780,
900. Jest to ocividny, pravy O.
sadni Ouch stedrosti clenu osa-
DIV Svatovaclavske.
Pod spravou Redemptorist6
osada byla pozehnana vzdy
obdivuhodnymi farari. Takte5
to bylo re dnstp. Alois Hlobil
|C. SIS r., faraT osady Svatova-
clavske drzel lasku osady a pc.
kracoval rfditi JEFF pokrok oc
roku 1927 do roku 1888. Poe
.|jeho ffzenim hostel byl vkusne
vymalovan a opraven krasny.
lmi barevnymi okny, mramoro.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

nj ZaJmu pro CenCO VSenarOQn1
svatek. TAX ku pr. uveden jest
dejepisny prehled osady svato-
Vaclavske cd jej1ho pocatku v
roce 1870, pres jej1 trapne "a
catky a zivoren1, az do dnesn1-
no dine, kdy osada tato jest
chloubou ceskoslovenske balti-
morske kolonie, a test Sc poves-
tt CO jedna z nejspoTadanejsich
a nejvets1ch osad toho druhu v
nasem meste. Jest chvalitebno
uchovavat dejiny tie neb one
narodnostn1 slozky naseho Ii
du, jez cinnost1 svou vynikla,
ale jest nemene zadoucno a pa
tficno venovati vdecnou vzpo-
mfnku tenn jednotlivcdm neb
|jednotlivci, jehoz pficinen1m a
zasluhou ia neb ona slozka Wy
nikla.
Predpoklada Sc, re kazdy
podnik ma sveho p1vodce, sve-
no vGdc1ho ducha, jehoz d1my-
Stem jisty podnik vyznel v dpl-
ny zdar,-a jehoz zasluhy jsou
caste, velmi caste zapomenuty.
Komu ma pr. Pride ma mysl, re
nynejs1 kvetouc1 osada svato-
Vaclavska nen1 pouhou okolno-
stf jen tax ledabylo nahodilou,
a re krom mnohalete, 1porne a
obetave prace osadn1k1 a je-
j1ch soucasnych vGdc1, vdec1 O.
sada svoj1 existence ma nynejsi
poloze a dnesn1ch rome
rech, = re vdecf tuto vcasne
prozfravosti jednoho re svych
puvodn1ch osadn1kG, jehoz spo-
|jen1 S osadou saba do let 1870,
kdyz cinnost svou zapocal jake
prvn1 ministrant osady, kdyz
Itato prozat1mne odbyvala bo-
hosluzby v m1stnostech osady
sv. Michala, ma rohu Lombard
a Wolfe ulic. Tentyz osadn1k
S postupem dolby, vzdy stall v
popred1 vsech osadn1ch cinnos-
tt a pine sledoval RUNE vyviny
jez osada cas- cd casu prozfva-
la. Nedlouho pc zakoupenf ko-
stella cd UniversalistG ma Balti-
more ulici blfze Central Ave-,
v roce 1898, neuniklo jeho by
strozraku, re budoucnost ceske
! osady nen1 v Jerusaleme, n.y.
brz v severovychodnl cast me-
sta, kde Sc nasinci houfne usa-
zovali, a nebyt jeho vcasneho
zakrocen1, byla by osada 1pl-
ne zanikla, a nezbylo by dnes
pc osade sv. Vaclavske mic nez
chmurna vzpom1nka. V tonic
pohnutem a rozhodnem case,
zvedel pan Jan j. Kaspar, z c1-
sla 1920 Ashland Avenue, (tak
Sc totiz dotycny osadnfk jme-
nuje), re jest k zakoupenf po-
zemek ma rohu Ashland a Col.
lington Avenues, vlastnen teh.
dy rodinou Weber. Pan Kas-
par sveril Sc sc SWIM planen
sve manzelce, ktera nadsene
souhlasila, re pozemek tent(
jest idealn1 poloha pro sv. Va
clavskou osadu. Ably tato pTl
slezitost neunikla, ma svou Zod'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

YOU mr1zkou a vkusnym olta-
rem Matky Ustavicne Pomoci.
DGstp. Hlobil byl nasledovan
pf1tomnym faraTem d1stp-
Martinem Oktavcem, G. SIS r.,
ktery nasleduje We slepejich
ddstp.: Hlobila, Hilda, Sofia,
Hornunga a jeho jinych pred
ch1dcG; vyrovnal Sc dobrou
praci jeho predchddcG. On dial
osade jeff novou skolu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
Lid SvatOvacIavsky ma stedrou viiru.
Pod tfmto napisem obsirne rozepisuje Sc Baltimorsky Arcidie-
cesnf organ 9. Tfjna 1886 nasledovne:
PTeklad cd p. F. z.

Baltimore, Md, dine 15ho Rfjna, 1886
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, December l.-Spe-
cialties performed for the buying forces
in today's stock market, but leaders.
| listless throughout the session, were
subjected to late selling and backed
up fractions to around points.
The activity was relatively small
until the final hour. when offerings
broadened. Transfers approximated
2,l50,000 shares.
Domestic business news continued
cheerful, and less fretfulness was ap-
parent over Europe's troubles. Bur
Wall Street seemed to feel much of
the frosting had been chipped from the
dividends and earnings cake and some
thing more inspiring was awaited.
1t was also not overlooked that in
recent sessions the liveliest perform IS
have been issues selling under $40
share.
Stocks ahead during the greater part
OF the proceedings included Preston
Tire, Baldwin Locomotive, Interna-
tional Paper & Power Gobel, General
| A~oNy' OAllOCd StdbCo ktCdlly, Dbl DtI
Co., Newport Industries. Atlantic Coast
Line, American Crystal Sugar, Stone
& Webster. Wesson Oil. American Ra-
diator and Thompson-S -Starrett.
The aircrafts came to life near the
finish, with Douglas moving up about
three points. United, Boeing and
Sperry registered gains up to point
or more
Failing to make the grade were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, General
Motors. Chrysler, Montgomery Ward,
Sears -Roebuck; American Telephone.
Consolidated Edison, Western Union,
Public Service of New Jersey. Radio.
Anaconda, Kennecott. Dome, Interna-
tional Nickel. United States Rubber,
Goodrich, Fajardo Sugar. Johns
Manville, Santa Fe, Cerro De Pasco,
United States Smelling and American
Smelling.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
LiyerpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. December / dP.-Cotton.
Spot in fair demand: prices unchansed 10
> points lower. Quotations in pence:
American. strict good middlinR. 7.57; good
middllns. 1.21: strict mddling 6.91; mid
ding. 6.77; strict low middline 6.52 low
middling 6.01; strict sood ordinary. ST.:
good ordinary. 5.41. Futures closed steady.
December. 6.5s; January. 6.57; March.
6.66; May. 6.53: July. 6.47; october. 6.22.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY lIie ASsOCIdIeu FItSb.
CHICAGO, December Corn and
wheat scared late today to new record
high prices for the season. Corn
jumped more than cents a bushel
and wheat more than cents.
Talk of large purchases of wheat
out of Chicago were a stimulus to
higher prices. Late estimates also in
dicated that 100000 bushels Of
Canadian wheat had been taken for
export.
Stop-loss orders to buy on the part
of previous speculative sellers hoisted
corn
Evening star., 1936-12-01
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. December l lP.-The
buyins side renal ined in control at the
opening OF the cotton market today.
Gains were small. ranging from > to 8
points. but the undertone was steady.
Foreign markets were better. Liverpool
reported less apprehension over the Euro
pean situation and a more bullisn atti.
tude on the part of the trade in general.
AT New Orleans December opened at
and July at l1.54.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
December. o.1Sb: January. 10..2b: March,
lO;24b: May, lO.34b: July. 10.44b.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 1-Cottou
advanced to new highs for the move
ment today on more active foreign and
domestic price fixing, while Southern
hedge selling tapered off.
March rallied from ll.85 to 1196
and was holding within a point of the
best in late trading, when prices gen
orally we're to IA points net higher.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

(Ooutinued "a Twenty-third PaSeJ
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Jan. - 1865 1855 1880 1865
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 2. hard, 127a
12712; No. 2, mixed. 1.2434; corn, No.
4, mixed, 1.01; No. 2, yellow. 1.081a;
No. 2. yellow, old. Ill; No. 8, yellow,
1.o4a1 .0534; No. 3. white, 1.061za1 .08:
No. 4. white. 10614 al OF; oats. No. l,
white. 48a4sl2; No. 2, white, 4734:
No. 3, white, 46Aa47A; soy beans,
No. 2. yellow, 1.35al 3511a; No. 3. yell
low, 1884,; barley feed, 60a88 NOM;
mailing, 100a1.40 nom.; timothy seed.
5.85a6.l0 cwt.; new, 565a5.S5 cwt.;
clover seed, 2400a3l 90 cwt.
Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL December l Un.-wheat
futures closed irregular.
Prev.
High. Low. Close close.
SsSs%R'er S:s Ss1sR "---- f:is. 1is,. ff:fTss fEfss
Exchanse. 4.9Otz.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. December / Qe.---wheat,
i.SsH:i isS Ssssnssr: M.nss aS&' aS&sk'' '''' 0'ne''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
G.. +. Societies to
Observe Birthday

The week of January 26-February
. has cen designated as Christian
Endeavor week throughout the world.
During this week four million young
people will celebrate the fifty-fifth
birthday of this worldwide youth
movement. and pay tribute to its
founder. DR.. Francis Z. Clark.
The young people of the Vance
County Christian Endeavor Union
will present a program over radio
station WPTF. Monday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock The program will in
cluda music. both group selections
and organ music, with Miss Halle
Frank Mills at the organ. A short his
tory of the Christian Endeavor will be
giYen by Rev. T. +. Medlin. The
group singing will be directed by Miss
Elizabeth Fox. f.. NJ. Powell is prcsi~
dent of the Vance County Union.
The Young People of the First
Methodist Protestant church will con-
tinue the observance of Christian En-
deavor Week with a banquet in the
f,,a:1,ment of the church Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock. The County
Union officers are specially invited
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
Aycock P. T. A. Has
Interesting Meeting

The Aycock Parent Teachers AS
:,ocistion held it's regular meeting
Thursday evening
The program was opened by de
yotional after which a short business
session followed. Plans were discuss
I'd for the p. T. A. council dinner
TO be given Feb. 4.
Attendance prizes We're awarded to
Mrs. Poe and Mr.. Carruth for the
largest percent of parents in attend
ancc.
The outstanding feature Of the even
ing was Tom Thumb wedding, pre-
scented by tho first~and second grades
under The direction Of Mrs w. G. Poe
and Miss JAMIE Clayton.
The stage was effectively decorated
to represent y garden scene. An inn
provised altar was banked with pines,
cut flowers and candelabra, accented
by u lovely painting for the back
ground.
During the ceremony marital mu-
sic was rendered by Miss Ellen John
son. Sooists were: Dorothy Wright
who sang II Love You Truly, and
Mary Rose Aston. "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told"
To the strains of Lohrengrins We'd
ding March the ushers j 7. Robert
son, Lawrence Stephenson, Charles
Trade, and Francis Floyd took their
places by the altar. The bridesmaids
dressed in pastel shades Of organdy
were: Lula Robertson. Ruth Robert
son. Dorothy Daniel and Mildred
Hicks, opposite the ushers. The dame
Of honor. Helen Finch, was attired in
rose organdy. The maid of honor.
Catherine Hamm was lovely in soft
blue organdy. D. T. Ayscue. Jr., was
ring bearer and Polly Frazier flower
girl.
The bride, Mildred Allen. entered
Gil the arm of her father, Elvin Faux
ner. The bride was lovely in white
organdy with a veil of white. tulle
caught by a coronet of orange bios
SONS Her corsage was of roses. She
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
Gula,,a.,g nlamnQJs p..,v
PATTERN 1853

When you've a "house to tend and
o cake to bake" you've not a lot of
time left for getting a wardrobe to-
gether, or even prettying up. Thus
Marian Martin comes to the rescue,
with a frock that's so dainty and
feminine-and SO easy to make, you'll
feel justified in taking a few hours
off to complete it. It's so easy, in
fact, that it might well be called a
Beginners Fashion--for front piece
and sleeves are cut all in one, as are
the back piece and prettily rounding
yoke, and what could be a greater
saving of time, we ask you? Darts
at the waistline shape the waist to
neat trimness, while bodice darts as
sure ample fullness through the bust
Choose the gayest cotton print
you can find. Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin sew chart included.
Pattern 9763 may be ordered only
in sizes H. 16, IS, 20. 80, "a. SO, SO, 40
and AZ. Size 16 requires 3-S yards
SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcOins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Re sure
to write plainly your NAME. ADJ
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, 1936-01-25

y. Continued from Page One)
could bring OH a dcbacle.
SUPREME COURT
AS easy roads become hard roads.
an uproar against the Supreme Court
probably will arise.
Strange to say. President Roosevelt
himself is trying to sidestep any
amendments to curb the courts pow
err.
ProgresSives and radicals are be-
ginning to denounce him as false
progre sive, standing still in his
tracks.
He has lost the support OF business.
Can he afford to lose the others? His
advisers are said to be debating the
matter.
CHIEF LABOR MAN:
John L. Lewis, sweeping through
the industrial regions with his Or
ganizing plans for all-embracive in
dustrial unions, is figure both po-
litical parties are observing.
His following is in states with
heavy electoral votes
IF ever he should join with the far
mers on the Supreme Court issue.
both political parties would have to
give heed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

chair for All attack OH two women
aboard a freight train March 25, 1881,
had can even chance" TO recover from
the wound of q pistol bullet Sheriff
Sandlin fired into his brain.
Deputy Sheriff Edgar Blalock nurs-
ed a three-inch knife cut GA his neck,
closed by ten stitches in emergency
treatment.
Powell, just before he went into
the operating ROOM said he used the
knife because Deputy Blalock and
another man said they was going to
kill US
There's not u word Of truth III the
statement that amy officer made
threats against the Negroes Sheriff
SandIin said.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas T..
Knight Jr., special prosecutor, took
issue promptly with statements OF
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, the
Sco:tsboro defense committee and the
International Labor Defense, reflect
ing on the sincerity Of Alabama Of
ficers.
p AS q member of the motor car
party, he said every officer present
tried efficiently to do his duty and
did it,
IL New York Thomas criticized
what he termed tho passion, pre-
JUDGE and Incompetence displayed. "
Tho Scottsboro defense committed
said the. wounding Of Powell "is typi-
cal Of the whole proceedings"
"The object from the beginning,
the committee asserted in the state
ment, has been not to determine the
truth or falsity Of the charges against
these nine youths, but to exterminate
them
The return Of the prisoners to Jail
here followed the postponement Of
the re-trial of them after Haywood
Patterson, three times sentenced to
death in the case, was given a 75-year-
term upon his fourth appearance be-
fore an Alabama jury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
Birthday Ball to
Be Very Big Event
Ev MRS j. r. TEAGUE. JR

Ey MRS. y. Il. TEAGUE. JR,
Publicity Chairman, Presidents Ball
The eve Of January % is promising
to be great event this year when the
people of Henderson and surrounding
communities meet to celebrate the
Presidents Birthday Ball held in Com
pany &C. Armory at 10 o'clock.
In 193lsintcrest was shown by every
one, and even though the ctrcumstAn
ces under which the Ball was held
were far from convenient, extreme
cold did not keep enthusiastic dancers
at home. The Presidents Ball was
quite Il success.
1885 brought d repetition Of the
Presidents Ball but Henderson had
lost interest. Folio was a word that
we could not associate with those near
and deer to us, and after the diff
culties Of 1884 many believed that
those who danced and those upon
whose support we all rely would fill
their places. The committees worked
hard to arouse Tagging interest, but
never the less the result was a dis
heartcning one, those who had work
ed so hard felt that their unceasing
work had amounted to little short of
failure.
Now. in 1886 we know what the
President of our United States is
fighting. We have seen, and feared
and prayed, Lord, spare mine No
one knows the anxiety that we as in
dividuals felt when reports were
spread in the papers, and when the
name Vance county appeared We read
with dread to see how near the cases
of Polio had come. We understand
now.
Let January % be the time for each
Of us to show our loyalty to our Pres
idcnts appeal and bear in mind that
our own are the ones we are protect
ing Come and dance. come and
watch others dance, come, show your
interest in your towns welfare; if
you don't dance and don't care TO take
an active part in the celebration,
please don't hesitate to buy ticket
from member Of the Junior Women $
Club 1t won't be for naught-we
have learned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

was attended by train bearers G. 3.
Edwards and Archie Reavis.
The groom G. G. Williams, Jr., en-
tered with the best man, Clyde Col
Inns.
The vows were spoken before the Of
ficiatine minister, Lyle Davis.
Guests present included the follow
Ing children III couples, Mildred
Hoyle, Billy Thorne; Louise Van
Dyke. Robert Lee Duke; jamie Gill,
Harold Daniel Christine Pickett,
Julian Clark, Ruby Moss, Wilbert
StainbaclS, Rose Watkins, Talmadge
Hamm, Mildred Finch, Billy, Wat
kins, Catherine Hoyle, Robert Wat
kins, Christine Gupton, Maurice Par
ham. jamie Clark, Perry Foster,
Aine Knott, Alexander Faulkner,
Thelma West and Louise Frazier.
A large and apprecative audience
was in attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
WATER GARDEN.

IN the stream whose inconstant
bosom
vas jranked, under boughs of en-
lowe: ing blossoms,
With golden and green light, slanting
thr0HSi;
Their heaven of many tangled hue,
Bread water lilies lay TREMENDOUSLY,
Ard 5tarry rivcr-buds glimmered by,
And around them the soft stream did
glide and dance
With } notion of sweet sound and
radiance.
Percy Bysshe Shelley, in The Sen
sitive Plant"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
Bridge Tournament
Plans Near End

a. 'aoa Tor the bridge tournament of
he - ulllor Woman's Club, to be held
'aay evening at 8 o'clock, are near
my completion.
Fables are being filled very rapid
a"o due to the limited number,
,'o'c are expected to be reserved to-
'ay and Monday.
curative prizes have been given by
!: larSe number of tie merchants and
," scorer at each table will receive
pIi~e' 1t was stated today by the
An, Jlllllttee chairman that a general
-" score prize will be given at the
c'd Of the tournament.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
P.T.A.COuncil Has
Invited Mr.. Erwin
For Meeting Here

The Vance County Council of p.
I. A. held meeting in the H. Leslie
Ferry Library Thursday with the
council president, Mrs. H. L. Keller
presiding.
The council heard words of praise
of the work being done in the schools
by the dentist provided by the county
commissioners in connection with the
state appropriation for that purpose.
Plans were also made for the annual
open meeting of the council to be held
Tuesday, Feb. 4 at Z o'clock in the
basement of the First Methodist
church.
Clyde A. Erwin. superintendent of