davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Mr., Mrs. Jas. O'Neil
Entertain on Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. James N. O'Neil en-
tertaincd informally at their home in
Wildwood, Friday evening from nine
to- eleven, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Waddill, Mrs. Waddill, a recent
bride, was formerly Miss Clare Bag
ley, of Kenbridge, Va. The house was
decorated with masses of cut flowers.
The following guests called: Reed
Harris, Harold Nixon, George A.
Rose, DR.. Vance Rollins, Howard
White, T. p. Gholson, Travis Lee,
Misses Alice Hughes, Maria Parham,
Annie Hersert Lamb, Betsy Bass, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Badger, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Timms, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Coop
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell Gholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Legg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Loughlin, DR.. and Mrs H. H.
Bass, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Watkins,
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Wheeler, and Mr.
and Mrs. John White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25

If you're the neat n trim type you
just won't be able to resist this ador-
able sports frock. Bright buttons
that start at the yoke and continue
down the skirt add a lot of style and
precious little labor to this simple
model of cotton, shantung, or sports
salk-for it's SO easy to cut and
stitch it will seem like play. And
not hair of your well combed head
will be distributed when you put it
on, for it slips on like coat, buttons
up, the front, and you are all set to
triumph at sports. There's variety
here, too-for if you don't care for
the open collar, add another button
close the revers-and you'll have a
neat military neckline. Complete, dia-
grammed Marian Martin Sew Chart
included.
Pattern. 9842 may be ordered onlv
in. sizes IL, ID, 16, IS, 20, 80, 80, "a, So
80 and 40: Size 16 requires 3-8 wards
&c. inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (foins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to- write plainly your MAMIE, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE OF each pattern.
Send your order 20 Daily Dispatch
Pattern Departn,- 232 w. 18th st
| Vow York ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Bridge Luncheon
For Recent Bride

Honoring Mrs. Edmund Law Wad-
dill, recent bride, Mrs. r. B. Powell
entertained at a delightful bridge
luncheon Saturday morning at her
home on Charles street. The house
was beautiful with tasteful arrange
msnts of pink peoples and pink and
white snapdragon.
Lovely honor gifts were presented
to Mrs. Waddill and to Miss Maria
Parham, bride-elect Mrs. j. P. Wat
son was awarded high score prize.
Mrs. Powell's guests included Mrs.
Waddill, honoree, Miss Maria Parham,
Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr. Miss Betsy
Bass, Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Jr., Mrs.
j. H. ,Brodie, Mrs. j. w. Cooper, Mrs.
J. P. Watson, Mrs. c. Glenn Patter-
son, Mrs &C. A. Crews, Mrs. A. T. MIC
Neny, and Mrs. w. P, Gholson. -.
The guests who came in for lunch
con were Mrs. w. B. Waddill Mrs.
S. T.. Peace. Mrs. S. p. Cooper, and
Mrs. r. E. Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

cakes, minis, and sailed nuts were
served. Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Miss May
belle Haynes, Mrs. T. H. Crowder
Mrs. G. ~. crews, Mrs. c. Glenn Pat
terson, Mrs. A. J. Watkins, Mrs. j. C.
/ Cooper, Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr., Miss
Kate Gary, and little Misses Pauline
McNeny, Anne Ogburn Shaw, and
Virginia Campbell Hunt assisted in
serving refreshments.
Mrs. S. f.Cooper, Mrs. L. M Bull
lock and Mrs. S. T. Peace, in the liv-
ing room, said the good byes to the
departing guests.
The spacious home was beautifully
decorated throughout, carrying out
the color scheme of pink and white.
The table decorations were pink shir-
ley poppies and veronica, with pink
tapers in crystal candelebra The
table was covered with point de
/ Venice lace, and vases of DR.. Van
Fleet roses were banked on the
mantle.
In the living rooms and library pink
and white snapdragons were in great
profusion. ..D
At seven o'clock the hostess served
a delicious course dinner to the re-
ceiving line. and relatives of the
honorees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Miss BurWell and
R. A. Manship Wed

A wedding of outstanding social in
terest throughout the Carolinas and
Virginia was solemnized Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, April 10, when
Miss Elizabeth Benner Burwell and
Raymond Auburn Manship, Jr., were
united in marriage by Rev. James A.
Jones, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, of this city. .'f
Miss Burwell, the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Micajah Burwell
of this city, is a young lady of many
charms having a host of friends
throughout the State. She received
here education at Ahoskie high school
and Louisburg College.
Mr.. Manship is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Manship, ST., of Laurin-
burg, and a direct descendant of Sir
Isaac Newton, the English inventor.
Mr.. Manship is prominently connect
ed in the two Carolinas, and is now
connected with Roses 5-1O-25c Store
at North Wilkesboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Haynes and Noble
Play at UNC Finals

Chapel Hill, May 25.-Joe Haynes
and his orchestra will come to the
University to play for the opening
dance on June 4, of the series of Com
mencement Finals to be sponsored
here by the Geramn Club.
Ray Noble and his band will play
for the dances during the last two
days of the series. ...,.
Haynes has the reputation of being
one of the best arrangers and com
posers of modern dance music. He
played piono in Ted Weems' band for
a number of years, but has been di-
recting his own orchestra for the last
five years. He has made a hobby of
developing good orchestras and then
selling them to other leaders It is re-
ported that he sold Buddy Rogers
and Tommy Dorsey their bands and
that Ray Noble obtained half his men
from Haynes.
Haynes will bring with him lovely
Loretta Lee, radio artist, who is rated
among the best torch singers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25

AS they took their places on the
stage, they made a colorful setting for
the wedding ceremony. The grooms-
bouttonaires of dandelions, and the
bridesmaids dressed as tulips, entered
from the basket to await the arrival
of the bridal party. Morton Miles, the
minister was Jack in the Pulpit
Lilly of the Valley" Mary Jane KEEL
Ter, the bride, wore a bridal gown
of white satin with a veil of white
tulle, caught with lilies of the valley
and carried a shower bouquet of
white ro-es. Harold Ferree, father of
the bride, accompanied her to the al
tar, where she was met by the groom,
Robert Stubbs Hight. Bernice Long
attended as best man.
Irvine Watkins, dressed in white
satin, carried the ring on pillow OF
white roses. Caroline Finch, maid of
honor, wore a costume of delicate
pink and white and carried an arm
bouquet of larkspur. Flower girls,
Ruby Johnson and Margaret McGhee,
carried baskets of mixed flowers. Cor
don Allen and Billy Cummings, tram
bearers, wore white linen.
The children went through the cere-
mony with much grace and dignity.
the chorus of about 200 voices, fur
nished the music. Miss Catherine
Bum, as Mother Earth" and Stewart
Hedgepeth as Father Time presid-
ed over the festival. Jessie Dale HAM
lett as Cupid brought romance to
the flower kingdom. Frances Pegram
as Rainbow" enchanted the flowers
with her interpretive dance.
Too much credit cannot be given to
Miss Agnes Moore, the principal, and
her teachers for presenting this beau
tiful operetta. +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
HOMAGE TO MUSIC.

Music,
Won are the spring of fresh water
where rest the caravans at the
heavy noon time.
Won are the wind from off the snow
touching the brow of the climber,
Won are the voice heard in the city.
When men hear you, they turn
their faces for a moment to the
valley of their birth.
In you hear the clash of ten thous-
and spears, and the thunder Of
black horses over a broad plan
of silver.
strange birds fuse their songs in your
voice in the night time, and many
golden gates open in magic cities
at the speaking of your name.
There is a swirl of bright dust where
YOU passed, and a flower lost in
the heart of the dust.
In YOU the tempest becomes a voice
singing.
Sara Van Alstyne Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Young Lady's
Painful Condition
Relieved by Cardui

For over fifty years, Cardui has
been recommended by mothers to
their daughters for the relief of func-
tional pains at certain times and as a
tonic to improve nutrition.
II was very weak and nervous when
a young girl at home" writes Mrs.
J. H. Daniel, of Biloxi, Mass. my
mother was so uneasy about me, she
did not ask me to help with the work.
My mother decided to give me Cardui
and she didn't want me to miss
dose, after she found it was helping
me- I gained and it was splendid how
1 responded to the treatment. After
six bottles of Cardui, I was regular
and the pain and trouble stopped. I
grew strong"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not bene-
fit YOU, consult a physician.-(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Clark Street Operetta
Was Most Enjoyable

Clark Street school presented the
operetta, THE Wedding of the Flow
ers" Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
before a large and appreciative au-
dience. The setting was most beauti-
full, the outdoor stage with it's back
ground of graceful poplars being de-
cOrated with an abundance of roses
and peonies. In the center was hugh
flower 'sasket from which the char
acters made their entrance.
The neralds, Ann Stainback and
Jean Gambler, wore jonquil costumes
and announced each group of flow
ers as they appeared from the bas-
ket. A group of boys as ferns, roses,
hollyhocks, violets, daises, forget-me-
nots, daffodils, bluebells, and a group
of boys as sunflowers, each gave a
drill and took their parts splendidly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Miss Baker Has
A Birthday Party

Miss Earline Baker entertained a
number of her friends on. her fiji
Aeenth birthday, Saturday evening,
from eight o'clock. until ten-thirty
O'Clock. Those present were Misses
Juanita Warner, Ollie Mae Parrish,
Frances Lee Parrish, .Earline Baker
Julia Hight, Evelyn Lester, Dorothy
Middingfield, Evelyn Shaker, Clifton
Fuller, Raymond Porter, Garland Mel
son, Edward Brinkley, Theodore Rock
err, Murray Pridgen. Many games
were played and enjoyed by all. De-
lightful refreshments were served by
the hostess, Miss Earline Baker Mrs.
Gussie Baker and Miss Reba Hight
assisted her. - ''------~-'-- -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Mrs. w. p. Gholson Honors
Bride And Bride-Elect

Entertaining in honor of Miss Maria.
Parham, bride-elect, and Mrs. Ed
mund Law Waddill, recent bride, Mrs.
w. p, Gholson was at home to over
one hundred and fifty guests Friday
afternoon at five o'clock.
The guests entering through the
sun room were welcomed by Mes
DANES M. Frank Legg and Mrs. w. B.
Parham and introduced to the receiv-
ing line by Mrs. r. B. Powell.
The receiving line, which was form
ed in the library consisted of the
hostess, Mrs. w. p Gholson, Miss
Maria Switzerland Parham, Mrs. Kate
S. Watkins, Mrs. Edmund Law Wad-
dill, Mrs. Robert E. Brown, and Mrs.
Edward w. Pou, Of Washington, D. C.
Mesdames ]. H. Brodie and A. T.
McNeny invited the guests from the
library into the dining room, where
beautifully nodded ices, Individual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Miss Vaughan Weds
Trenholm Daniel

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Vaughan an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Lora Eleanor, to G. Trenholm
Daniel, of Pickins, South Carolina
which took place Saturday, May %
in Columbia, S. c..
After short wedding trip the cou-
pie will MAXI their home in Pickins
where Mr.. Daniel is employed as q
civil engineer.
Mrs. Daniel is employed by the
Farm Credit Administration of the
Federal Land Bank, in Columbia
where she holds a very responible po-
Gition.
Mr.. Daniel is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. Dodd Daniel, of Cooper, S
c., and is a graduate of the University
of South Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25

Summary? Most decidedly!-and
most important to youths ultra
smart Two-in-One style, pattern
H9826, brought you by our own Ma
rian Martin. And there's time. 'twixt
now and Summer activities for you
to run it up and have it ready. I'm
button and doff the jaunty cape, and
you've sun-back frock (see our
small sketch) that's slim of line,
sporty, and simplicity itself to make!
See how cleverly the Jokes, both back
and front, adrOitly become panels,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
NEW SHOE STORE
HAS OPENED HERE

Henderson's. newest business house,
the Henderson Shoe Store, announced
its opening today, and is featuring a
complete line of nationally advertised
shoes for men, women and children at
popular prices.
Hylton T. Webb is manager and
owner of the store, and is also opera
tor of a similar store in Wilson.
The new store is located in the
Parker building, and is next to Park
er's Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
BEAUTY.

Beauty is always there,
Always there,
Not the distance of a star,
Not far.
If beauty is always there.
Then she is here,
For here is a place
Others call there
Here is a different face
Of beauty. She is here.
1t is not far to beauty,
Not far.
EdOuard Du BurOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Here with Parents.

Mrs. A. j. Redden, and children, of
Hendersonville, are spending some
time with Mrs. Rcdden's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Page.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25

cut cross-wise of the goods for smart
contrast? All SO. easy, too! Shown
here in cool-as-a-dri2k Celanese, white
with red candy stripes, it would be
eually Summary and oh, so practical,
in novelty cottons, shantung pique
or sports silk. So send for Pattern
H9826, available in sizes ID to 20 and
80 to 40. Size Is requires 7-8 yards
So inch fabric.
To get pattern H9S26, send 15e to
Henderson Daily Dispatch Pattern
Department, 232 West 18th Street,
New York N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
To Daurhter'S Graduation.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Rose left this
morning for Washington, d. c., to at
tend the graduation of their daughter,
Miss Jessie Rose, from Martha Wash
ington Seminary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Return to Homes.

Miss Ruth Gregory and Miss Betty
RaGford, of the Aycock school faculty,
have returned to- their respective
homes, Angler and Baskerville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Guest of Mrs. BurWeII.

Mrs. Hugh Battle, of Rocky Mount,
is spending several days with Mrs.
Spotswood Burwell, at her home on
South Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Returned SATURDAY..

Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham and in
FAINT daughter, Sumner Fuller, have
returned from Washington, D. c., and
are at home on Gholson avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Home for Summer.

Miss Mary Catherine Swain, who
was a member of the Wake Forest
school faculty, has returned to her
hCme here for the summer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Return tn Citv

Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Mackay have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Mackeys
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wester,
in Elberton, Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Return to Wilson.

Mr.. and Mrs N. B. Thomas, Jr. and
daughter, Betsy, returned to their
home in Wilson today after spending
the weekend with Mr.. Thomas par
entS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Visiting in Manson

Miss Nancy Satterwhite, of Balti-.
more, Md, is spending sometime with
Mrs Sam Satterwhite at Manson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
To washington.

Miss Annie Thomas has returned
to Washington, D. c., after spending
the week end here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Here from Raleigh.

Mrs. Rebecca c. Critz, of Raleigh,
spent the weekend at her home here
and had as her guest, Miss Dorothy
Linehan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25

Miss Agnes Gale, student at Mere
dith College, Raleigh, spent yester-
day with Miss Mary Carter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
To New York Tomorrow.

Bobby Burwell will return to his
home in New York tomorrow after
spending some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Here from reenviIle.

Richard Evans, of Greenville, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Evans, on Clark
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25

1847-John A. Dowie, preacher, pro-
phet and healer, the much-talked-of
founder Of Zion City, born in Scotland
Died in Chicago, March 9, 1907.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Return from HendersonviIle.

Mrs. j. w. Webster and son, Jimmy
Page, have returned after visiting
Ms. Websters sister, Mrs. A. J. Red
den. in HenderSOnville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Class Dav Practice.

Glass Day Practice.
First practice for Class Day exer-
cises will be held in Central School
auditorium, Tuesday evening, at Z
o'clock. All who have speaking or
singing parts must be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Home for Weekend.

Miss Ruth Allen, of Raleigh, spent
the weekend with her parents on
Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Guests of Parents

Mr.. and Mrs Lee MARKS and son,
Don, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Marks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Carter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Here from BiScOe.

Mrs. J. J. Williams, of Biscoe, spent
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. T. r.
Carter, Jr., at their home on William
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Tn Kenhridgo

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Waddill
spent the weekend in Kenbridge, Va,
with Mrs. Waddilrs parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Junior Tuesday Club.

The Junior Tuesday club will meet
tomorrow evening at o'clock with
Mrs. II. II. Bass, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
,,: Z 8, SOCIETY NEWS :
Home Today.

Mrs. Henry T. Powell, Jr, returned
today after spending some time with
her mother in Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-25
Here for Weekend.

Edwin Finch, of Petersburg, Va,
spent the weekend at his home here.
Evening star., 1936-12-25
FOOT BALL SHAKE.UP
AT MICHIGAN HINTED
Kipke, Other Mentors Out, Says
Detroit Paper, but There
Is No Confirmation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. December 25.-The De-
troit Free Press says that Harry
G. Kipke probably will not" remain
as head foot ball coach at Michigan
and that most Of his staff of assistants
also will be absent next Fall.
The Free Press says that Wallie
Weber, coach and former Wolverine
lineman, likely will be Kipke's sue
cessor.
The newspaper says Earl (Dutch)
Clark, quarterback and captain Of the
pro Detroit Lions, and Ivan William
son, former Michigan end and present
end coach at Yale, are likely candi-
dates as assistant coaches.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, December Is
R.-Athletic Director Fielding H.
Yost. advised Of q report that Michigan
may drop Harry H. Kipke as foot ball
coach, said the Wolverine athletic
board has not considered any staff
changes.
ToRRINGTON. Conn, December Is
R.-1van Williamson, end coach of
the Yale foot ball team, said he had
not been approached by any Michigan
authorities about joining the coaching
staff Of his alma mater.
Evening star., 1936-12-25

who felt that their teams suffered
when ofIicials were lax In enforcing
the rule think Is yards Is O fair
penalty and want to see the present
rule rigidly enforced.
Some would have the goal posts
returned to the goal line. It
shouldn't be necessary to add that
they very likely have capable field
goal kickers and want to see that
phase of the game encouraged.
Even at the risk Of injury to the
players.
One coach, whose team had con-
siderable difficulty trying to cope
with lateral passes, would like to
see fifth official on the field whose
sole duty would be TO watch lat.
eral-pass plays. The coach Is Of
the opinion that ct least halt, Of the
laterals attempted are illegal.
Another coach with q small
squad would like unlimited substi-
tat,oas pasmittsd . that his boys
Evening star., 1936-12-25
Selfishness at Back of Proposed Grid Rule Changes

ONE Of the sureestion

= ONE Of the suggestions for
improving the present rule
on interference with forward
passes may be advanced for
the good Of foot ball, but in too
many cases one can smell Q rat"
It's the old quarrel. The coach
whose team lost an important game
when some oficial ruled interfer-
ence against one of his players
wants defending backs to have
more latitude in warding OF pass
attacks. On the other hand, you
hear no complaint from the coach
on the other side of the fence. He
is perfectly satisfied and feels that
the receiver should be protected.
It's the same way with many
other suggestions for changes in
the rules. It looks very much as
though the rules committee is go
ing to find itself with q bumper
crop Of changes to consider. Prac-
ttcally every coach In the country
has Q pet piece q 3oot bah bgiS-
Evening star., 1936-12-25
Mississippi State Favored,

Mississippi State Favored.
MISSISSIPPI STATE tied Texas
AA Christian and lost only to LOU
isiana State and Alabama. Its &C.
latka. Armstrong and Pickle we're
honeys for anybody's foot ball team.
Duquesne, with its all-America center,
Basrak, and its fine halfback. Brum-
baugh, beat Pittsburgh, Marquette,
Rice and Carnegie. But the Dukes
lost to West Virginia Wesleyan and
Detroit. That's the lineup for Q
great contest in the Orange Bowl at
Miami.
Pretty much of toss-up, but the
Williamson system gives Mississippi
State slight edge.
In the Sun Bowl at Fl Paso q week
from today Simmons should
mop up with Texas Mines. Yes. we
know the Miners had their best team
in history this year. but the Cowboys
led the so-called minor teams Of the
Nation this year.
For the Shriner game. to be played
in San Francisco. the All-West team
has Is players who made the William
son all-America squad. The All-East
team has Is such players. So the ALL
East band gets the nod from the Will
Hanson system.
Evening star., 1936-12-25

lation he would like to see enacted.
Probably because at some time or
other he felt the sting Of IN ofncial
ruling which did not sit 80 well.
Just glance over some Of the
changes suggested by prominent
college coaches:
There is, as usual, q demand from
several quarters that the point
after touchdown be abolished.
Chat one never fails to come up.)
OF course, 1t comes from coaches
who lost games by the slim margin
OF a single point. One enterprising
tutor would count first downs as .
substitute for the point after
touchdown.
Others insist that the 15-yard
penalty for failure to pause for q
full second before putting the ball
into play after shifting is too
severe. II should b reduced to
i've yards, thsy argue, and plenty
ee o@cials back tham VI ooaches
Evening star., 1936-12-25

could compete on a more even basis
with the big squads. Allowing a
team to take time out without re-
strictions likewise would help the
smaller squads, he contends.
The fellow who wants to change
the size Of the playing field is here
again. This year he would widen it
some 30 feet, bringing the width of
the gridiron to 100 feet. The same
chap suggests that the ball be
brought in Is feet from the side
lines, instead Of 10 as at present,
to give the offense more elbow
room.
Among other suggestions Is one
that the recovery of q loose ball
behind the goal line Be made Q
touchback, irrespective Of which
team RECEIVERS: that identifying
numerals on players chests be
mandatory, that the rule regarding
the kicking Of . free ball b clari.
ned, Ind - q and "a.