davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
P.O. S.A TOMARK
ORDERS FOUNDING
Wives of Members and g..
cia Il. Guests Invited for r'''
Meeting Monday

The local camp Of patr;o
sons OF America held thair order
Monday evening meetinp IN q, regular
present VI members
Flans were completed and con.
tees appointed for Founders S01 MI
Celebration to be observed ~, week
evening, December bv th Monday
camp, the, period being DAY. one local
by National President Hugh q "a a.t,
chell, OF States. The order is o M't.
the Oldest patriotic, fraternal 'ie OF
ficial organizations in the con "ene-
being organized December IN 1Oa,
Wives Of the members and ; .of'
guests are to be present for tho , oo,
bration. Henry A. Styers, of Tov Ieie-
ton, State president, will mako 4s
principal address, and C. F. Tanh 'ne
sley, Jr., district president will n ne
side. Committees named arc .. Pc &c
lows; Program, w. r. Fleming a rOi,
c. F. Tankersley; hall, G. w E,,r u
queron, c. T. Neathery, Jack Collins
George G. Blake, R. R. Hanford anS
Herbert Boone; reception COMMITTEES
Mayor Henry T. Powell, E. o. Falknar
and w. R. Fleming, refreshment Conn.,
mittee, N. M. Jones, A. ". Newman
j. A. Afford and B. S. Pope.
All members were urged to meet a.
the hall at o'clock for closed moot
ing, after which at 7:30 O'Clock thu
program as planned will be carried
out and the doors opened to the
guests.
Refreshments will be served at tbo
close of the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold, or
bronchial irritation, you can get relief
now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble
may be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy less
potent than Creomulsion, which goes
right to the seat of the trouble and aids
nature to soothe and heal the inf1amed
mucous membranes and to loosen and
expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained
from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is
one word NOT two, and it has no hyphen
in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and the
relief you want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
CHEST SUPPORT TO
AID GIRL SCOUTS
Work of Local Organize:
tons Is Outlined by Mrs.
E. c. Loughlin

Support of the Henderson Com
munity Chest means support OF the
Girl Scouts in Henderson, as that or
ganization is a beneficiary In the
chest budget. BY way of acqualntlng
the public with the aims and purposes
and the achievements of the Girl
Scouts, Mrs. E. C. Loughlin, of the
Girl Scout Council, has written the
following article:
LAS every one knows, the aim of
the Girl Scout movement is to give
to girls of ten years of age and over
a practical knowledge of health, first
aid work, home-making and handi-
craft. In Henderson there are two
troops of Girl Scouts having, of
course, the same detectives.
Each troop in Henderson meets
for an hour and a half each week
and the scouts, through participation
in programs planned by their leaders,
engage in mental, physical and char
acknowledging activities. We be-
lieve that these planned activities are
a means of developing in Girl Scouts
a feeling of conlradeship initiative,
self-control, self-reliance, and an
ability to be of unselfish service to
others.
"Also, by working together in small
groups it is hoped many girls will de-
velop interests and talents they sal-
ready have, while others will acquire
new ones. These interests have been
known to lead to vocations.
"The regular weekly meetings of
the troops are held in an upstairs
room in the Observation-Disclosures build
ing. This room has been loaned to
the scouts by the owners of that
building. Ali social meetings, as picnic
suppers, weiner-roasts, and entertain
ments, etc., are held at the Girl Scout
cabin, which is on the property of
DR.. A. c. Vow in Wildwood.
"Realizing the value of scouting to
the girls themselves and to Hender
son, the local Girl Scout Council needs
adequate funds for three purposes:
First, to make it possible to have
another troop at least; so the above
mentioned opportunities may be Of
fered to more young girls in Hender-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
JOB CENSUS CARDS
GO TO WASHINGTON

Postmaster j. r. league announced
today that all of the cards received
hc.c during the national unemploy
mcnt census had already been for
warslcd TO the commissions offices in
Washington. The final count or tho
cards that were turned in was ap-
proximately 1900, he said, or about
in line with the estimates made ear
lier in the week. 1t was understood
most Of these signing were indiiduals
who were on pa .-ti1ne 2mploym ia
and not who were wholly without jobs
Much OF the part-time work was du,
to short time in text. and other es-
Establishments in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
Mayor Purchases First
OF License Plates Here
Brisk Business in Both Stat and City Sales AS New
1893 Tags Go On Sale an Some Make Appearance
on Cars: Rates for State Are Lower

the post office on South Garnett
street. City licenses are handled at
the office of the city clerk. The city
is entering on its third year with
compulsory license plates for automo-
biles owned and operated within the
city limits. The price is a flat 81 for
all makes and models and types of
motor vehicles.
State tags are placed at a slight re-
duction in price under last years to-
tails, thanks to an act of the 1897
General Assembly.
There was some disappointment and
dissatisfaction at the city offices to-
day over the new city plates. The
yellow background is lighter than the
yellow background of the State tags,
contrary to the promise of the manu-
facturers, who said they would be an
exact reproduction of the State design
as to cOlOrS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
Today's Church
Message
By Rev. j. EVerette NeeSe.
/ DON'T DRINK BECAUSE

In conversation a few days ago
with a high school boy, he said to
me:
II don't drink because 1 don't need
the kick. | can have lots of fun with
out going to the bottle for it, Of
course, it must be easy for one to be-
gin the habit Of drinking if that is
all his associates do. But, I try to
find and associate with friends who
are interested in tennis, skating,
camping, and the finer things of life.
For I believe that these forms of re-
taxation are good for me. That S
where I look for a kick. l really be-
lieve that drinking would get in my
way when competing with some one
on skates, or when l come up against
Jacks backhand stroke"
If there was ever a truth, this high
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01

State of North Carolina and City OF
Henderson license plates for 1888 went
on sale TO automobile owners here to-
day. and a brisk demand was expert
enced the first day, it was stated by
those in charge.
Mavor Henry T. Powell took the
fret license plates sold for the State
and the city. His State number was
274-5O1, and for the city was 1901. The
city's numerals start with 1000.
w. K. Sturges, Jr., bought the sec
ond State tags sold, No. 274-5O2, ana na
G. c. Gupton got the third, 274-50S.
The first 80 plates sold by the city
went to city cars and trucks ana 10
city employees for their own autoiiio-
biles.
State licenses are being sold by the
local branch office of the Carolina
Motor Club, with w. c. Gates as gen
eral manager, at his office opposite
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
REV. O., w, DOWD TO
REMAIN IN OXFORD


Rev. o. w Dowd, pastor of the
Methodist church in Oxford last year,
will remain thare during the coming
year. At the recent Sc son of the
North Caro- ina Conference of that
denomination, held in Raleigh, Mr..
Dowd was transferred to Smithficld,
but the Oxford congregation entered
so strong a protest that Bishop Paul
Kern, CT Durham f1hag sgs number number
for Mr.. Dowd to remain in Oxford.
Rev. r. G. L. Edwards, who last year
served Branson Methodist church in
Durham, will remain there instead of
going TO Oxford as he was slated to
co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
LIGHT SALE HELD - 90
ON TOBACCO MARI

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market Tuesday were smaller in
volume following the heavy offering
of Monday, and amounted to 7l,o32
pounds for an average of $1957 pei
hundred pounds, it was announced to-
day by r. w. Mcfarland, sales super
visor for the market. Light sales were
reported on the market today also,
but the figures were not available this
afternoon. Sales are expected to in
crease during the remainder of the
week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
s. A. |, REVENUES
U!PFOR OCTOBER
Increase Shown Over Same
Month Last Year, New
est Report Shows

Total operating revenues of the Sea-
Board Air Line railroad in October,
1887, increased over the correspond
ing month of last year, but net rail-
way operating income showed a de-
cerase, according to a railroad state
ment here today
Total operating revenues were given
as $3,359,790 this October, as against
$3,313,613 a year ago, while the net
operating income this October was
$87,218, a drop of $364,942 from the
1852, 100 year ago. The decrease was
attributed primarily to increase in
wages, price of coal and other ma
terials and supplies, and an increase
of approximately $165,OOO in tax
accrual.
Earnings of the Seaboard for ten
months of 1887 were Sc, 1888, 500, an in
crease of 54.75 percent over the 3d.
121, 889 for the first ten months of
1886, with total operating income $685.
343,481, as compared with $4,000, 1852
for the 1886 period, a gain of 14.35
percent.
Freight revenue for ten months of
1887 was $27, POI ,487, against $24 ,O51,-
253 for 1886, a gain of 1910 percent,
while passenger revenue was 1885,
O94, against $3,711 ,799 in 1886.
Maintenance charges were approx
mately $4,000 more in October, 1887,
than October the year before, of
which it was stated approximately
100000 was due to wage increases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTiONS7

/. Name the largest river in South
America. :,
2. What is the name for wall u
belt of ice along the shore In arctic
regions which breaks up more u
less in summer? c..
3. How are Justices of the y. ,. gu
preme Court chosen!
tai? eo.1
4. Does saccharin have any 1901
value?
6. Who designed the Buffalo five-cen'
piece? 80
z What is the name for a shallow one
headed drum with loose metaiic
disks, or jingles, at the sides?
8. What is Hugo L. Blacks mlooie
name?
9. In law, what is a defendant? :,
10. Which country has the "MarseAT
laise" for it's national anthem?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
Henderson Daily Dispatch

son.
Second, to be able to secure for
one month out of the year a we'll
trained worker to direct the recrea-
tional and educational activities OF
the Scouts and to give more intensive
training to our leaders and council
members.
Third, since camping is very
important part of the Scout program,
to make it possible to provide suit
able camping facilities for our Girl
Scouts"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
THREE DEEDS WITH
REGISTRY TUESDAY

Three realty transfers were record
ed with the Vance Registry yesterday.
D. p. McDuffie, trustee, conveyed a
lot in the southern suburbs of the city
to J. c. Kittrell, ct al, three lots in
the Chavasse property subdivision for
$500
G. 3. Church sold w. p. Parrish and
wife a lot near the city for $40 and
considerations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01

school boy has spoken it. Nav wa
with him set our hearts on the finer
things of life and, also, say, 81 don't
drink because l don't need the kick"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
On Hunting Trip

J. C. Champion, E. O. Falkner, Coop
err Ellis, Charlie West and Marvin Cog
hill have been in Eastern North Caro-
lima hunting for the past few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
PRAYER Meeting.

Prayer Meeting.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church this even
ing at 7:3O o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
BETHEL HOUSE
NOW AVAILABLE

Families desiring a fine, large
home will be wise to inspect a
Colonial brick residence at 7746
Sixteenth st. N. w.
Proof that the price is bargain
lies in the fact that if the pur-
chaser already owns a home, it
will be taken in trade. The new
offering, placed on the market by
]. Garrett Bethel, has been fur
nished by Hilda Miller and is open
today and every other day until
9 p. m.
The dwellings, principal rooms
include a huge living room with a
fireplace, an enclosed sun room,
paneled library, airy dining room,
up-to-date kitchen and four mas
ter bedrooms. Besides this, there
are rooms for a maid, two tiled
baths, cedar closets, a recreation
room with a dance floor and bar,
breakfast nook and a detached
brick garage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
LYON EXHIBITS
new DWELLINGS

Lyon, Inc, developers of Lyon
Park and Lyon Village, are ex-
hibiting a new group of all-brick
homes in the latter subdivision
today and tomorrow. The exhi-
bition dwelling is located at 1927
Seventeenth st. North.
Spacious rooms characterize
these homes. some of which
have two bathrooms. An un-
usual feature is embodied in the
kitchens, which have been fin.
ished in tile. One and two-car
garages are included with each
home. Woodworking fireplaces
add a coy note to the living
rooms.
To view this development,
drive over the Key. Bridge and
out the Lee Highway to Lyon
Village, bearing left on Nine
tenth Street to Harvard Street,
left to Seventeenth Street and
right to the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
UNUSUAL PAINT
FINISHES HELP
RESTORE HOMES

Unusual pain Understandable
izing, wood granting and Spatter
work-are being used in recon-
ditioning both city and suburban
houses. All of these finishes are
sanctioned by colonial tradition,
and they have the merit of adding
the spice of variety to the usual
paint treatments.
Marbleizing is used most often
in foyers, where the wood trim
and lower part of the wall space
otherwise known as the dado-
are given the cool effect Of marble
by skillful brush strokes. The
Dashboard is usually included in
the dado and sometimes the door
frames are marbleized, too. If,
as so often occurs in old-fashioned
houses, there is a wall niche with
a rounded top in the hallway or
at the stair landing, its interior
is also marbleized.
HARMONIZES WELL
This smart, smooth surface Is
in elise harmony with linoleum,
tiled or painted floors, and gives
a flattering background for re-
gency, directoire and colonial
furniture.
Even in colonial times this style
Of painting was never seriously
thought of as an imitation of real
marble; it was considered chiefly
a decorative effect. It is usually
done in white, grays and black,
although a scheme in salmon
pink or green combined with gray
or black is also traditional. In a
clever restoration of a city house
seen recsntly, the color scheme
ranged from gray to venetian red.
An excellent painted floor treat
ment consists Of squares-marble-
lied ones alternating the white.
DINING ROOM DADO
Considering the popularity of
natural pine for dining room
walls, granting the dado in a pine
effect is quite appropriate. A large
old-fashioned dining room with a
fireplace may have the whole wall
done in a pine-grained effect. In
such granting. the vertical boards
are simulated. The wood trim
may be painted white or grained
in pine finish to match the walls
or dado.
Spatter work is particularly ef-
fective for the floors of dining
rooms, bedrooms, informal living
rooms or entrance halls. In halls,
an interesting variation has been
worked out by painting a solid
color border in black, dark blue,
red or green-depending upon the
effect desired.
The dots in different colors
which make up the spatter work
are made by striking the handle
of a full brush of paint with a
short, heavy stick. This finish, as
well as marketing or wood grain
ing, should be protected with a
good coat Of waterproof varnish,
which, if desired, NAV be dull,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
BuiLt-m Fan
Aids Cook s
Comfort

Heat from the kitchen during
the summer raises the tempera-
ture and adds discomfort to all
the rooms of the house. Com
bined with cooking odors the
atmosphere becomes doubly un-
pleasant.
With a built-in ventilator that
carries the warm air out of the
kitchen by means Of an auto
matically operated fan this I'M
desirable condition may be con-
Siderably improved.
The fan is mounted directly in
the wall and protected by a cover.
ing concealing the blades. It oper-
crates at three speeds and draws
warm air and odorS out of the
kitchen.
It is easy to clean, weathertight,
and has shutter arrangen. ent
on the outer wall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
new BUNGALOWS
SHOWN BY LAzO

With a choice of two to four
bedroom homes to select from.
M. Lazo & Co.. Inc, are show
ing the last three of a group
of brick bungalows in North
Arlington, Va.
Readily accessible from down
town Washington, these new
homes may be reached by way
of the Wilson Boulevard through
Clarendon to North Nelson Street.
thence right to Tenth Road,
North, and left to the homes. An
exhibit home is located at 1922
Tenth Road.
Located on large, beautifully
Handicapped lots, these dwellings
feature woodworking fireplaces,
modern kitchens, fully tiled baths.
detached garages. automatic hot
water heat and hardwood floors
throughout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
Quick Profit Found
Tourist Camps

NEW YORK.-Nourished by the
warm sun of prosperity and on
coming summer vacation months,
the once haphazard business Of
housing the American tourist has
developed into a 600 million dol
lar industry, according to an ar
ticle nthe May issue of The Archi-
tectural Forum, which calls tour
list camp profits quick profits and
the tourist camps market big and
growing bigger"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
Attractive COlOrs
For 1O-ROOm Home

The following color scheme will
be found attractive for the average
large" two-story house Of 10
rooms or more. Body, pale gray:
trim, cream; doors and shutters,
dark green; window sash, black;
porch floors and steps, dark gray;
roof, dark green; awnings, orange
stripes on white ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
Novel Fixtures Fit
Small Bathrooms

All the plumbing fixtures essen
tial to bathroom may be located
in a space as small as five feet
square. However, a shower stall
may be substituted for a tub in
the home that has only a small
closet or alcove available for an
extra bathroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
COlOrs in Closets
Blend With Rooms

In selecting a color scheme for
a bedroom, it is wise not to over
look the closet. When a closet
door is opened, its interior should
carry out the color scheme Of the
room, or present a contrasting
color scheme which harmonizeS
with the colors in which the room
is finished.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McKibben of
GAINESVILLE, and Miss Bernice Waite
of Tabor, were Sunday guests of
Ralph Tuttle's.-- Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V.
Rardin and daughter Valena were
at McConnelsville, Monday, and call
ed on Mrs. Sclena Sleek.--We are
sorry to hear of Mrs. Ethel Phillips
being on the sick list Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Coulson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hallowell of
Spurrier idge.--Sunday visitors at
the R. P. Daugherty home were Mr..
and Mrs Melvin White and family
of Tabor; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cox and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daugh-
erty and family, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Daugherty and Miss Dorothy
Daugherty. all of Marietta. Miss
Grace Scott and brother Lawrence
of Tabor, spent Friday night with
Clarence Scott's s.--Mr. and Mrs. Ran
son Lane and family spent Sunday
with w X. Fox and wife, Mrs. Res
sic Fox received word that Mrs
Mary Ciblin of Newark was operated
upon last week, and in a serious
tion.--Clarence Scott's spent
Sunday with Alvin Mercer's. .--M-.
and Mrs. Nose Wilson and two
daughters and Miss Grace Griffith
of Crooksville, called on C. w.
Scotts, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13

at James Boyd's; Mrs Oneida Palm
er and daughter and Forest Bingham
of Watertown, George Abel, jr., of
Malta, Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Abel and
son Dean, and Miss Mary Lou Lin
dimore at Orin Abel's; Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Wood of Amesville at Paul
Wells; Glendon, Gordon and How
ard Davis at Jesse Kirkbrides.- &C.
w. Martin and Mrs. Lizzie Lindimore
of Malta are spending the week at
Bernard Benjamin s.--Mr. and Mrs.
Eli McInturf spent over Sunday with
home folks, and were accompanied
back to New Jersey by Mrs. Frank
McInturf.-- Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Hummel were Sunday callers at the
John Pidgeon home. IT. S. Spurrier,
children Mary and Woodrow of Guy
ahoga Falls, spent week end at Web
McPeak's. Mrs. Spurrier who spent
some weeks at the McPeak home,
returned home with them.-T. S.
Spurrier, son Woodrow, grandchil-
dren Rosemary, Faye and John Me
Peak, spent Saturday afternoon at
Carlos Harris clyde Best and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Best of
Malta, and Mrs. Cora McPeak were
Sunday evening callers at the Har-
| ris home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13
Bald Knob

Mrs. Sam McFerren is suffering
with a cold and asthma.--Mr II. ..
McFerren spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. w. w. Hooper, OF
McConnelsville route. Mr.. Hooper
who was quite i'll, is improvlng.--
Mrs. Sarah Reed who has been Ill
with a cold and kidney trouble, is
improving--W. F. Burdine is Ill
with a cold and complications
Curtis Clark's of Hackney contem-
plate moving to his fathers farm
near Center Bend. Carlos Glines
expects to go to Cleveland where he
will be employed few weeks
Samuel Glines of McConnelsville has
purchased the VIM. Thomas farm
near Hackney. Glen Burkheimer' S
and Mrs. Laura Hastings who resid-
ed there have moved to near Melgs
Miss Blanche Conn expects to go
to Newark, where she will have en-
ployment--Galen McFerren Of Mel
sonville is spending a week with his
parents, H O. McFerren' 's.--Mrs
Mincks of Dungannon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Orville Morris, OF
Hackney.--G Gerald Burdine and wife
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with
home folks.