davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Has Helped Bring About
Numerous Reforms for
Benefit of Ameri-
can Agriculture
WE'LL ESTABLISHED
OVER THIS COUNTY
Five Local and One County
wide Units; Has Member
ship About 10000 in North
Carolina After Entering
Here Some Ten Years Ago
By w. w. WHITE
Past Master of Grange ana
State Senator

The Grange is the Oldest and largest
farm organization in America anu lne
onlv rural fraternity in the world. II
was first established seventy years
ago and is now actively organized IN
az of the 4S states. It's total mem
bership in the United States is over
100000. distributed among 5000 local
or subordinate oranges, of these 8OOo
oranges $500 own their own Grange
baIIs valued at more than $25,000,000
National Accomplishments
II has helped secure for America
numberless specific benefits, such as
fairer taxation and tariff pollcles,
lower freight rates, rural delivery OF
mail, parcel post, better roads, schools
and marketing facilities. 1t has taken
the lead in uniting the farmers III
cooperative undertakings and has saw
ed the farmers millions of dollars by
maintaining fire, hail, tornado, cas-
ualtv and automobile insurance. Al
though educational, social, and fra
ternal activities are its primary pur-
poses no organization has ever put
more dollars into the farmers pocket
than the Grange.
10000 in North Carolina
The Grange was brought into North
Carolina about 10 years ago and has
enjoyed a rapid and steady growth
since that time. It's membership now
is approximately 10000. Since its es-
tablishment it has had as Master such
distinguished men as Dr. Clarence Poe
educator of the Progressive Farmer;
w. Kerr Scott, present commissioner
of Agriculture of North Carolina; E.
S. VanAtta and Ben F. Wilson, both
outstanding farmers of Orange county.
H. B. Caldwell, State lecturer, has
been extremely active in Grange work
in this State, and for several years
has been at or near the top, in anum-
Der of Oranges organized in the Unit
ed States.
Units in Vance County
It was Mr.. Caldwell who organized
the five local Oranges and the Pomona
Grange of Vance county. In 1881 To-
cal units were established at Aycock,
Zeb Vance, Dabney, Townsville and
Middleburg. The Middleburg Grange
had the largest charter membership
of any established in the State up to
that time, 239 and it is doubtful if
that number has ever been exceeded
in this State. When the National
Grange held its meeting in Winston
Salem that fall, Middleburg probably
had the largest group from any one
Grange to take the seventh, or high
est, degree attainable, over 40 of it's
members being among the several
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
SATTERWHITE FIRM
HAS FAST GROWTH
Serves Wide Territory in This Section
In Wholesale Distribu-
lion of Lines

Serving customers in Vance and
adjoining counties in manner that
has met with approval and a con-
stantly increasing patronage from
year to year is the r. E. Satterwhite
Company. The firm is one of Hender-
sons newest wholesale grocery estab-
lishments, and one that has built
reputation throughout it's territory for
prompt and courteous service, and
the ability to supply at wholesale
practically every commodity that is
handled in an establishment of this
kind.
Dealers find that they can buy
from Satterywhite in whatever guam
titles their requirements demand and
at prices in keeping with wholesale
practices.
A fleet of trucks operates every
weekday to carry merchandise to
customers in a wide and constantly
expanding area.
Mr. Satterwhite started the ibusi-
ness several years ago in modest
way, handling candies and novelties.
He found that the service he was rem
dering was what dealers desired, and
the patronage grew by leaps and
bounds two or three times during
the life of the concern it has been
necessary to move to new quarters
to accommodate increasing stocks de-
manded by dealers, and by meeting
this demand growth and profits have
come
Merchants have found it a distinc.
pleasure and satisfaction to deal with
the Satterwhite company. Capable and
efficient statesmen man all trucks and
offer quality goods at reasonable
prices.
They have vainly tried to introduce
H. robio iyo+o Tn GLAND
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
TUCKER STORE is
LARGE MEMS SHOP
Carries Full Line Clothing of All De-
scriptions for Men in Finest
of Quality

Tucker Clothing Company is one
of Henderson's leading stores for
men. 1t is one of the older enterprises
Of the kind in the city and section
and for many years has catered to
the needs of men and boys in the
matter of wearing apparel.
The business is owned by J. H. and
Norman Tucker, and associated with
them is J. H. Tucker, Jr., all expert
enced in mems clothing lines
Old and established concerns manu-
featuring merchandise for dealers
throughout the nation are represent
ed and only quality goods are offered
to customers.
Suits from stock or custom-made
are available to the trade, and at
moderate prices. Shirts, underwear,
shoes, overcoats, neckties, sox, belts
and kindred necessities for the men
and boys are carried in stocks, with
a large line from which selections
may be made. The company stands
back of all merchandise sold with a
guarantee of satisfaction and service.
The store is located on Garrett
street in the very heart of the retail
section, easy of access, with well
lighted quarters, always kept clean
and attractive with ample facilities
for storing and displaying goods.
old customers are pledged a con-
tinuance of service and satisfaction
and new ones are invited to join the
throngs who have through the years
been regular patrons of Tucker Cloth
ing Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
KITTRELL NURSERY
GROWS OWN PLANTS
Offers Complete Landscaping Service;
Builds Rock Gardens; Free
Estimates Made

Performing a distinct service to
large group of patrons in its field is
the Kittrell Nursery. The concern
has been in operation for several
years, and has become known as an
organization whose owner is expert
enced in the type of work offered to
the public.
Special prices for fall trade are of
fered on evergreens,, shrubs, peren-
malls, rock plants, fruit and shade
trees and grape vines. Those inter-
ested in purchases of this kind are
invited to inspect the nursery fields
and to compare prices offered here.
In addition to the growing of
plants, Kittrell Nursery offers a COM
plete landscaping service, expert con-
struction of pools, rock and individ-
ual gardens. Free estimates are glad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

They have vainly tried to introduce
the American robin into England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

friends and stand ready at all times
to assist you in every way we can. l
assure you that the merchants, ware
housemen and bankers are better pre-
pared to serve you than ever before.
Henderson and Vance county
should be proud of sucn an organiza-
ton as the Kiwanis club, which plays
a very active part in the religious
civic and social life of our community.
The members of this organization are
all we'll known business and profes-
sional men and deserve much praise
for the splendid work they are dong
from year to year to make Hender-
son better and safer place in whlch
to live. We are always glad to nave
any farmer meet with us at any time
they can. Again invite you to traoe
in Henderson and be satisfied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

ly given without obligation.
Walter Houn is the owner of the
business. It's office and gardens are
located a quarter mile north of Kit
trell. Mr.. Houn has been in the nur-
sery business for many years and is
capable of rendering valuable service
to those desiring that type of work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 44S7

Buttoned front perky col
lar trim yoke-panel! This
cunning kiddie will wear Pattern
44S7 to school, for Sunday best"
and to all her most important
occasions all fall and winter.
just see the captivating puffed
sleeves (they may be long or
short). Both kiddie and mother
will appreciate the speed with
which this Saucy frock may be
donned on a rush" morning.
Any little girl will adore this
frock, stitched up in a bright
hued wool or cotton challis, wool
crepe or synthetic. Easy to make
is this practical frock, and truly
q budget saving when mother
makes it at home.
Pattern 4487 is available in
girls sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, IL and IA.
Size 10 takes two and five-eighthS
yards of 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Make your own flattery! Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and see how
easily you can stitch up the new
est, Smartest outfits from the
easiest patterns ever seen! No
matter how inexperienced at
sewing, you will want to make
these lovely afternoon frockS,
party styles, morning models!
Variety and flattery for growing
up and grown-up! BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS; PATTERN, FIJI
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
OERED TOGETHER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Champagne Beige
Latest Paris Shade
BY BETTINA BEDWELL

PARIS (SpeciaD Paris fash
ions are harvesting a bumper
crop of champagne. 1t is a Won
derful vintage year for this color,
which is being worn for first
September ensembles, and as an
accessory shade with black.
Champagne beige is a daytime
color, which gives sparkle to
Paris streets.
Among the big names to
adopt champagne is H. R. H.
Princess Paul, of Yugoslavia,
who is wearing this Molyneux
ensemble in that delectable
shade. 1t is composed of a
straight jacket, about wrist
length, and worn loose and open
as shown, with a dress of the
same champagne beige wool. A
belt of the material is placed
around the waistline.
At the V-shaped neckline of
the dress Princess Paul wears
a large corsage of nasturtiumS,
and her Suzy hat is made Of
reddish brown felt with a chin
strap of felt.
A bag of reddish brown and
pumps of this color complete the
harmony, while the gloves are
beige antelope.
Copyright, 1887, by Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Manners
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Would it be considered cor
rect for an early fall bride to
wear floor-length gown (eve-
ming gown with Jacket in pastel
or cream, with pearl cap (no
veiD for an early afternoon
church wedding?
would it be correct for the
groom, best man and father to
wear navy blue business suits,
gray gloves, Spats, ties, and so
forth?
IF this would not be consid-
cred correct for an informal
wedding, with written invita-.
tions, will you kindly suggest
something? r."
For an informal autumn
wedding, in church. in the af-
ternoon, the bride might ap-
propriately wear a floor-length
gown with a jacket, in pastel
shade. But with more ap"
propriateness, she would (since
the groom and the other men
are planning to wear business
SUITS wear an afternoon dress
or ensemble of street-length.
When the groom wears
business suit, the bride should
be most careful not to look
"over-dressed" in comparison
with the informality of the
business suit! For her to wear
a pearl cap would, in my judy
ment, emphasize this inappro-
priateness.
WEAR A HAT
So, if she decides to wear
the two-piece, long-length dress,
she would best wear a hat
appropriate to this dress. One
of the new fashionable small
toques would be appropriate.
Or, with the afternoon dress
or ensemble of street-length. a
hat not too dressy for this
type of costume.
With their business suits. the
groom best man and father
should Dot wear gloves -
coats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Trim Lines
For Fashion

Fashion arbiters have ex.
pounded the virtues of the cape
suit to full extent and in great
detail, and the model justly de-
serves its wide acclaim: For
sturdy wear and trim appear
ance, it has few rivals.
Particularly lovely is a new
model of gray wool, to be worn
with a pleated blouse of purple
chiffon, the diaphanous mate
rial that lines the cape. Cut with
modified square shoulders, the
cape fastens in a novel manner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
If Were Kinq

If I were king-ah, loYe, if I
were king
What tributary nations would
I bring
To stoop before your scepter
and swear
Allegiance to your lips and
eyes and hair;
Beneath your feet what treas
ureS I would fling;
The stars would be your pearls
upon a string,
The world a ruby for your
finger ring,
And you should have the sun
and moon to wear,
If I were king. -
Let these wild dreams and
wilder words take wing.
Deep in the woods hear a
shepherd sing
A simple ballad, to a
sylvan air,
OF love that ever finds your
face more fair;
I could not give you any
goodlier thing,
II I were king.
JUSTIN HUNTLY M'CARTW,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Toe nails, like finger
nails, have their
troubles. The flesh
hardens, grows up on
the nail base and looks
ugly.
After the bath, put
a drop of mineral oil
on each toe nail. Eric
ton it in well. If the
cuticle sticks, lift it up
gently with the orange
wood stick. Unless
something is done, it
will creep far up on
the nail and cause
trouble.
Cut toe nails straight
across. Don't NEEDLE
with cornS. A wound
with scissors or knife
can become infected.
Get larger shoes; cal
loused spots that twinge
and hurt will disap-
pear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
beauty COUNSEL

to complain about stat
ure. She can wear
lovely clothes from the
junior department and
the cutest hats. Her
tiny hands and feet APP
peal to the men.
When she gets along
in years, she must still
wear youthful clothes.
Unless she g in s
weight, she will always
appear younger than
her years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Silk JERSEY

First fashions for autumn fea-
ture silk jersey. A lovely after
noon dress of black silk jersey
has a little stand-up collar and
slim sleeves embroidered in .
leaf design done in gold thread.
The self-girdla has long gold
thread taSSelS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Children
Mother in -LQW
Interference

By Gladys BeUans

The following letter describes
one angle Of the child spelling
process which it happens that
we have not yet touched upon
in the column before:
MY Dear Mrs. BevanS:
IT have read your articles
with much interest and feel that
I need all the advice and sug-
gestions possible in order to
train my young daughter.
"She is a very willful, stub
born, and spoiled daughter of
51a years. She is the victim of
circumstances over which I had
no control-(a tyrannical, dow
ager type Of mother-in-law who
refused fatty to let me train my
daughter according to my ideals
and Standards-and who in
stilled in her the idea that
grandmother loved her most,
and that mother was cruel and
made baby do thingS).
CHILD UNHAPPY
"Now that grandmother no
longer lives with us my child is
completely lost unless someone
pays her constant attention.
AS I have all the work to do,
and cook for a roomer and
boarder, I cannot give her the
attention she feels she should
have and she's restless, cross,
and very unhappy. I'd like to
help her establish new habits
of independence and become a
normal, happy child"
In this case the child spelling
conflict was between grand
mother and mother; sometimes
it is between adoring auntS and
the parents; and sometimes this
particular conflict is between
father and mother.
PARENTS DIFFER
It is not unusual to find one
parent indulgent OF a child to
the point of really doing him a
lot of harm, and the other hav-
ing a Well-balanced attitude
about obedience and gener-
ally sane understanding OF what
constitutes wholesome and ne
cessarily disciplined relations
with other people.
When it happens that this
sensible parent bends over
backward and becomes a little
too strict it is usually to offset
the extreme Indulgence of the
other.
Now these two different ways
of managing child are bad
enough and confusing enough
for him, but when an indulgent
father or grandmother begins
to influence the child against
the other relative it is destruc-
tive to a child'S relationship
with his other grownup.
PARENTS CRUEL"
Yet I have both seen and
heard of people who did just
this very thing-who made a
child think that the parent
who held him up to standards
of behavior and who did not
give into him was being Cruel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Travel Coats

Get your ticket, but not be-
fore you've looked at the grand
new travel coats. A beauty is in
navy. red, gold, black and white
plaided wooden with a huge gray
fox pouch collar. The casual,
boxy cut and big slash pockets
make for comfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
SPINACH SALAD

Wash and cook the spinach
without water; then drain so
that the spinach is dry. Mince
the spinach by putting it
through the meat grinder.
For one pint of cold boiled
spinach make the following
dressing: Six tablespoons of
salad oil mixed with two table
spoons of Tarragon vinegar, the
juice of one onion and salt and
pepper. Pour over the spinach
and mix lightly.
Arrange the spinach lightly or
a dish and garniSh with three
hard-boiled eggs. The whites
and yolks of the eggs should be
chopped separately and heaped
in little mounds around the
salad.
PINWHEEL CANAPE
This is made by spreading a
thin circle of toast with horse
radish mixed with mayonnaise.
Over this is placed a slice of
cooked tongue.
On the tongue are placed
slices of cucumbers, small balls
of cream cheese which have
been well seasoned, and in the
center a radish with a sprig of
water cresS or parsley.
STUFFED BLUEFISH
Clean and wash bluefish OF
about four pounds. Make an in
cision; season with salt and
sprinkle inside with a few drops
of lemon juice. Have a large
enough opening and fill with
breadcrumb dressing.
Sew up the edges and place
in a well-buttered roasting pan
with small cup of water.
Dust fish with flour and top
with bits of butter asd bake in
a moderate oven about one and
one-half hours. Serve with a
butter sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Stuffed BlnetISh
Real DeIicacy for
Dinner on FridNV
Bv s1BILLA CAMPBELL

With the fading of the good old summertime the penchant
for salads vanshes But in the last few days before sum-
departs good salad and then "a thing devouty
to be wish d.
And so, for tomorrows luncheon most heartily
suggest delicious spinach salad which make the
erven spnachhaters take to the vegetable zeal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
GOOD PASTIME

Would that any word of mine
would give you a more liberal
attitude toward dancing, which,
to my way of thinking is a beau
tiful exercise, well calculated to
keep youngsters out of mis-
chief!
Dancing goes back to the
earliest history of the race, and
was frequently part of religious
expression. Wasn't it Merriam,
the sister of Moses, who danced
before the army, to hearten
them?
When young people are dane
ing, they cannot indulge in
either parking, necking, or
drinking, which, you'll agree,
are bit more risky.
And as for locking the door
on the daughter who "sneaked"
to a dance, it's my contention
she should not have had to
sneak. Rather she should put
on her best dress and go out
open and above-board.
No parent ever settled any
thing by locking the door on a
child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
BY HELEN FOLLETT

1T IS surprising how
a trivial defect in
grooming will take the
wind out of the beauty
sails. Rouge put on in
blotches, gloves that are
soiled, a glimpse of the
slip beneath the hem of
the skirt do not add to
a girls charm.
These are the days of
fastidiousness in dress.
To attain perfection of
appearance, play safe by
selecting plain attire.
Too many decorations
are likely to make one
dowdy. There is moth
ing more terrible than
looking overdressed. If
in doubt about that
shoulder flower or the
jewelry that Aunt Jane
left you. AXE it off.
Keep in mind the effect
of the ensemble Hats
should be plain, too.
The palmer che better.
And don't forget that a
woman is more import
ant than the clothes
she wears.
Just as we remember
the one mean thing
said by a friend who
has always been sweet
and gracious, so do we
remember defects of
dress. If a Soiled
shoulder strap in full
view catches the atten-
ton, qualities of beauty
pass unnoticed.
The SIN a ! is re d
woman has no reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
TOMORROW

Build in personal, mental and
social ways-an excellent day.
Copyright, 1887, Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Horoscope

First of two days for travel,
higher thought, partaking Of
spiritual nourishment. Today:
an excellent day all the way:
make it count big in putting new
matters to the test, thinking up
new ways, improving with SUI
periors.
PHYSICAL ASTROLOGY
If you, like Aristotle, are of the
opinion that man is made OF
dust and to dust will return, that
death ends it all, you can see
astrology's influences on man
through the type of effect we
perceive on the physical plane,
those causes and effects which
are known to exist between the
material bodies Of sun, moon,
planets and the earth-end the
man made of the earth.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead, between to-
day and next birthday, makes
important your relations with in
feriors, also the changes and
new starts you make-care Jan
uary, February. Good year for
taking stock. Danger: Deem
Der IL to January 80; and April
81 to June 6.
TOMORROW .
Build in personal, mental and
social ways-an excellent day.
Copyright, 1887, Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Ously as Popeye.
For dinner I recommend
stuffed bluefish, a most savory
dish that varies the ordinary
routine of baked or broiled or
fried fish.
FRIDAY MENU
BREAKFAST
Honey Dew Melon Maltex
Crisp Bacon Cinnamon Buns
Coffee Milk
LUNCH
Baked Tomatoes with Rice
Spinach Salad
Hard Rolls
Apple Tapioca Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Pinwheel Canape
Stuffed BluefiSh
DucheSSe Potatoes
Buttered Carrots with Parsley
Cucumber Salad
Peach Meringue Pie
Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
FEAR OF RYDICULE
ON AVADAOOHN
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Dear, Miss Fairfax:
THE man in question has
been married eight years and has
two children. He hasn't lived
with his family for four years,
but can't get a divorce until his
wife files suit.
He will not contest the suit
when it is brought up, but his
wife doesn't know where he is
and for that reason can't serve
papers.
This man, whom I will call
Jim, and who is IS years of age,
adores girl, Ann, who is 10.
She holds back because he is
married, and because of her fear
of ridicule by her friends. Jim's
friends are married and past 80,
and AIMS are all under 25.
Jim is terribly jealous of
Ann, jealous of both her girl
and boy friends. If he sees her
talking to a boy, he gets angry,
and wants to know what was
said.
Ann resents this very much,
but doesn't complain. He has
given her presents. Is it right
for her to accept them?
"ANN'S FRIEND"
NOT PLAYING FAIR
From what you've told me
about the married man of IS,
the match does not seem am
bilious or promising for a girl
of 10. It doesn't look as if he
were playing fair with Ann.
If he really wanted a divorce,
he would make known his ad-
dress to his wife, so that papers
could be served. And wouldn't
it be well for Ann to inquire the
cause of his separation from his
family? Isn't she in love with
love, rather than this man?
If the element of ridicule
comes into the question, she
can't be very serious.