davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
MRS. MITCHELL, SO,
DIES AT HER HOME
Funeral Services Thursday
Bpm. for Beloved Rocky
Ford Resident

Mrs Sallie E. Mitchell, 88, we'll
known throughout the ROCKY roro
section of Franklin county, where she
lived. died at her home this morning
at o'clock after an illness OF several
weeks. She had been critically Ill for
the past four days.
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
Plank Chapel Methodist church at
Bobbitt with Rev. B. o. Merritt, pas
tor of the church, in charge, and in
torment will be in the church GENE
terry. She was the oldest member OF
Plank Chapel.
Mrs. Mitchell has resided at her last
residence for the past IS years, and
was the wife of the late w. o. Nit
chell.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. w. N. Smith, of Kittrell, and
four sons, H. F., B. l., and Joe Nit
chell, all of Rocky Ford section, and
Nat T. Mitchell, of Henderson.
Active pallbearers were announced
as grandsons of Mrs. Mitchell, Thurs
ton Smith, of Greensboro, Forrest
Smith, w. Frank Mitchell, Donald
Mitchell, Roger Mitchell, Nathan Pace
and Grey Rogers.
Honorary pallbearers were announc-
ed as H. E. Newton P. G. Smith, S.
o. Ellington, E. L. Fuller, N. H. Ays-
cue, A. H. Rogers, DR.. r. T. Upchurch
r. II. Young, E. L. Kittrell, 7. G.. Gill,
J. S. Rowland, Joe Lester, S. Y. Ma
con, Walter Rem, ]. r. Ellington,
and John Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
LIGHT SALES FOR
TOBACCO IN CITY
Small Breaks Two Days;
Monday Had 462,226
Pounds, Avg. $3.50

Brief sales were conducted on the
Henderson tobacco market Tuesday
and today, following the sale of 1872
226 pounds on Monday for total of
SIT, 367.41 for an average of $3.50 as
announced by r. w. Mcfarland, sales
supervisor for the market.
Heavier breaks are looked for on
the remaining days of the week. The
Henderson market has now sold more
than 16.OOo 900 pounds of leaf for the
season and paid nearly IL million
dollars for an average near the 20
cent level.
Sales Tuesday amounted to 1884
pounds, for $38,43768 at an average
of $23.15 per hundred pounds.
Sales today were completed around
the noon hour, and amounted to $685.
226 pounds for $78,196.7 at an aver
age of $25.79 per hundred pounds.
Sales here will be stopped for two
minutes at II o'clock Thursday morn
ing in commemoration Of the Armis-
tice that ended the World War nine
teen years ago to the minute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
Play Is Presented
by the Lions Club

A large audience was present on
Tuesday evening at the fourth and
last of the performances being spon
sored by the Lions Club, 1.-THE Mys-
ferrous Mr.. Mason" a play written
by Robert Morrill, Sand.
A comedy of high finance, the play
proved to be entertaining and anus
ing. The plot centered around a young
broker, his wife, his mother-in-law
and an expert" in handling othe,
peoples money, and finally the iden-
tity of "The Mysterious Mr.. Mason
was revealed just in time.
The entertainments, presented by
the Lions Club, have been given over
a period of four weeks, for the pur-
pose of furthering their charitable
enterprises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
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 anyTemedy less
potent than Creomulsion, which goes
right to the seat of the trouble and aids
nature to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen and
expel the germ-laden ph1egrn.
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 Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product and the
relief you want. (Adv.) q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

Vance county's census of the unem-
ployed will start here next Tuesday.
coincident with the undertaking
throughout the nation, and will CEN
ter in the post office, from which point
the work will be directed and where
the compilations will be made by Post
master ]. r. league, he said today.
Five thousand cards have been re-
ceived at the post office for distribu-
ton. On next Tuesday mail carriers
will leave one or more card at every
home on their routes, and for several
days after that will carry a supply
card with them to be delivered to
those calling on them for help in fill
ing out the cards.
The cards must be filled out and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

Mr.. Selman will have one of the
leading roles in the presentation of
the famous Shakespearean play "Mac-
beth,'' by the Avon Players in the
Henderson high school auditorium to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Selman is or
gan;zer and director of the Avon
Players, and is one of the few out
standing actors, prominent in both
the classic drama and, in modern
plays, who has withstood the lure of
the screen. Mr.. Selnan will play the
title role of Macbeth"
Students of all other schools, as
well as the high school, are invited
to attend the performance at special
student rates, Prof w. D. Payne, prin-
cipal of the high school,, announced
today =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
KERMIT CLAYTON IS
HELD UNDER BOND
Young North Henderson
Man Charged With Burg
larry Before Recorder

Kermit Clayton well known North
Henderson young man, was ordered
held under bond of $1,000 for his ap-
pearance in Vance Superior Court
when probable cause was found to a
charge of burgularly today in county
court before Recorder r. E. Clements.
He gave bond.
j. E. Lester was charged with drunk
en- driving and reckless driving, but
the prosecuting witness came into
court, and was allowed to withdraw
the warrant upon payment of the
costs.
C. M. Green was convicted of ope-
rating a motor vehicle unlawfully and
with being drunk in public place.
He was given six months on the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Unemployed Census Viii
Begin Here Next Tuesday
Idle Workers Expected To Fill Out Cards Themselves
and Return Them to Post master J. r. league by
End of Week; Card s Now Available

mailed not later than November ~
four days after they are oellvereo.
The cards will be mailed, without post
age and will go to the local postmaster
who will check the records and make
a compilation of the facts before re-
porting to the director of the unem-
ployed census in Washington.
Every person filling out a caro- VIII
be required to state whether or not ne
or she is totally unemployed and wants
work or if partly employed and wants
more work. Whether working at
W.AA, NYA, CCC or other emergency
work must be stated. 1t must also
be stated whether or not the lndlvld-
ual is able to work, state age, race
and color, nature of occupation, and
a mass of other data.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
SCHOOL BUS BADLY
DAMAGED BY BLAZE

A school bus operating from the
Flat Rock road section to Henderson
high school was considerably damaged
by fire Monday night at the home of
the driver, Sallie Allgood, when Ian
tern exploded underneath the truck
while repairs were being made.
A tire was burned, and the paint on
the steel body was considerably
scorched by the blaze.
The truck is being used now, hav-
ing been repaired enough to make its
regular runs to the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See F0ge -Four

1. Where is the natural habitation of
black swans?
2. Name the chief body of our plane
tary system.
3. What is invar?
f. Who was Jobst Amman?
5 When is the only time that another
flag can be displayed over the Anne
:'ican Flag?
6. What are the colors of Southern
Methodist University at Dallas,
Texas?
Z. Name the seventh President of the
United States.
8. Where is Plymouth Rock?
9. What is the nickname for Okla
homa?
10. Are Noah and Wallace Berry
brothers?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

UIuuut CdI0meI-HHu lou u Jump UuE Of Bed m
the Morning Karin to Co
The liver should pour out two pounds =,
liquid bile into your bowels daily. IF this III; ~
lsnot flowing freely, your food doesn' dige e0
1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats nr
your stomach. You get constipated Yo NY
whole system is poisoned and you feel sonr
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatlves are only makeshifts. A mers
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause ei ~
takes those good, old Carriers Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel ''up andup". Harm,
less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile fow
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver pills nv
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

Library to be Closed.
The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary will be closed all day Thursday,
November II, for Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
BEST SELLERS OF THE WEEK
ENDING MAY 8
FICTION.

FICTION.
THE YEARS. Woolf. Har-
court Brace.
THE OUTWARD ROOM. Brand.
Simon and Schuster.
THEATRE. Vaughan. Double
day Doran.
OF MICE AND MEN. Stein
beck Covici Friede.
WE ARE NOT ALONE. Hilton.
Little Brown.
BUCKSKIN BREECHES. Stong.
Farrar and Rinehart.
NON-FICTION.
CORONATION COMMENTARY.
Dennis. Dodd Mead.
HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND
INFLUENCE PEOPLE. Car
negie. Simon and Schuster.
PRESENT INDICATIVE. Cow
ard. Doubleday Doran.
THE WOODROW WILSON'S.
McAdoo Macmillan.
SOMETHING OF Myself.
Kipling Doubleday Doran.
ANGELS IN UNDRESS. Ben
ney. Random House.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
LIBERALS PICTURED IN BOOKS
Work Shows Pathway by Which Leading Family Arrived at Place
of Leadership Writer Gives Critical Estimate of Present
Russian Affairs.

He has been the national grange legis-
lative representative In Washington
and was particularly active in bring
ing about postwar legislation for the
benefit Of farmers. His story of his
experience as practical farmer on a
Great Kanawha Valley farm and of
his work in the above named capacities
is record Of sound conservative land
cultivation in America, and Of the pro-
gressive movements which have been
undertaken to preserve our land re-
sources and better farm conditions
generally.
The book is not for the technical
reader alone, however. It is written
with great humanness. Mary Meek
Atkeson is herself one Of the foremost
woman writer's on farm subjects to-
day; she is contributor to the Coun-
try Gentleman and author OF the
standard work, Woman on the Farm"
In collaborating in the telling Of her
fathers story she has used both her
knowledge Of the subject and her skill
as a writer. The book can be read
for its narrative Of pioneer conditions
alone. The story of agricultural de-
velopment is the theme around which
whole era of American life Is very
Evening star., 1937-05-15

Royalties ever mention It, But there
am probably wrong. Little Princess
Elizabeth, that enhancing mixture Of
Shirley Temple and James Cagney,
will, feel, constantly allude to 1t at
unreasonable moments" And so Miss
West ripples on 80.
FROM the Coming Tower, New
York Herald Tribune, and called
Connecticut Spring song:
"Lost-White swan, orange bill verv
tame, cannot fly. Last seen Thursday
evening on Still River by cement
bridge in Brookield. Reward. Robert
Peschko. Telephone 6l9-4. Danbury
NeWs-Times.
White swan, orange bill,
Floated on River Still;
Very tame, cannot fly;
Never even said goodby':
Robert Peschko thinks it went
BY the Brookfleld bridge cement:
Last seen Thursday-then no more;
Reward. Tel. 6l9-4."
Rather nice, isn't it?
JOHNSTON D. KERKOFF, in the
New York Evening Journal, offers
us the following item:
THE earth is degenerating in these
latter days. There are signs that the
world is coming speedily to an end.
Bribery and corruption abound. The
children no longer obey their parents.
Every man wants to write book and
it is evident that the end Of the world
is speedily approaching"
And this. says Mr. Kerkoff, lis not
vieWerWith-alarm writing in 1897.
1t is a quotation from an Assyrian
tablet dated 2800 B. c."
A ND j. E. Doyle asks in the New
York American: Remember the
time when we were taught to STAND
UP for our righs?"
Evening star., 1937-05-15
THE WORLD.

THE UNITED STATES IN WORLD
AFFAIRS IN 1886 BY Whitney
H Shepardson in collaboration with
William o. Scroggs. New York:
Harper g. Bros.
4 SURVEY of world affairs in the
past year in relation to our own
participation and situation. Authori-
tative.
GENEVA VERSUS PEACE. BY Comte
de Saint-Aulaire. Translated from
the French by Francis Jackson.
New York Sheed & Ward
A work devoted to the proposition
that the League Of Nations, being
diplomatic alliance between France
and England, has forced a balancing
alliance between Germany and Italy
and hence is endangering European
peace BY a former Ambassador Of
France to England.
OURSELVES.
SOCIAL SECURITY. BY Maxwell s.
Stewart. New York: w. w. Nor
ton Co.
What the new pension system has
to offer American citizens and how it
compares with similar systems il other
countries.
THE COURT DISPOSE. BY Isidor
Feinstein. New YORK: Covici
Friede.
How the bad old court aids the op-
|, pressors of the American worker. BY
an associate editor of the New York
Post.
MEN WANTED BY Frances Maule.
New York: Funk & Wagnalls
Advice to those looking for work as
to how to get the new jobs now
opening up. Comprehensive.
BIOGRAPHY.
THOMAS GREEN CLEMSON. BY
Alester G. Holmes and George r.
Sheriff.. Richmond: Garrett g.
MaSSie.
The life Of the first superintendent
OF agricultural affairs of the United
States, who was also a farmer in
Prince Georges County, Md. An in
teresting document.
HISTORY.
STORY OF KING COTTON. BY
Harris Dickson New York: Funk
g. Wagnalls.
The history of cotton, with a survey
of the problems now confronting cot
ton raisers, as the mechanical picker,
the boil weevil, the share cropping
system and Government intervention.
Interesting.
PLACES.
A RICHMOND ALBUM. BY Earle
Lutz. Richmond: Garrett &
Massie.
The most vivid happenings in the
city's history, briefly told and illus
trated with old prints.
THE ARTS.
THE NEGRO GENIUS. BY Benjamin
Brawley. New York Dodd Mead
e. Co.
A comprehensive and interesting
outline OF Lne work done Dy negro
artists in America. BY professor Of
English at Howard University.
WATER COLOR PAINTING OF TO-
DAY. BY Adrian Bury. New
York: Studio Publications, Inc.
A survey OF contemporary water
color painting and painters. Profusely
illustrated.
NOVELS.
BRAVE YEARS. BY William Heyliger.
New York: D. Appleton Century
Co.
| A love story based on advocacy of
the cooperative movement. If you
can find any connection between the
| two
Evening star., 1937-05-15
CHANGES AMONG MAGAZINES
Clown Revve Spirit Of Ancient Publication, and One Other of
Latest Vintage Shows Improvement Touching Story Of
Former King and Another of Coronation.

houses to visitors and rushed of to
the country or to lands across the sea.
But not, she says, because the English
are disloyal to their new sovereign.
On the contrary.
"Our hearts are all turned to King
George and Queen Elizabeth" she de-
clares, but somehow simultaneously
the backs Of many Of us are turned to
them. This Is not 80 in
consistent as it seems The English
are tired. Very easily one can have
an excess OF Drama Also it Is diff
flcult to take an interest in pageantry
where there is, black across the sky;
the threat of war. Also we know that
we are going to be poor again pretty
soon; this little boom will not quite
compensate for the effects Of the de-
fense loan"
And so, she writes, the English
themselves will have gone away be-
fore the great day, and, if we are
to believe her, the city which witnessed
the great event was populated chiefly
by Americans and Colonials She
gives a very quaint notion OF now, IN
her imagination, the coronation crowd
probably would conduct itself.
"They must leave their houses at
3, or o'clock In the morning; but
the coronation procession will not
pass until between and O'Clock in
the afternoon =. My firm con-
viction is that when their Majesties
emerge from Westminster Abbey they
will drive past row upon row Of sound
ly sleeping subjects.
The cool of the evening will no
doubt Waken them. They will come
to with start, and in view of the
time and money and energy they have
spent getting seats for the coronation,
they will never confess what happened
to them, but will avoW The Procession
Was Fine. Nor will the embarrassed
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Brief Reviews of Books

BRIDE TO BE. BY Vida Hurst. New
York: M. S. Mill Co.
Love.
MYSTERIES.
IN LOVE WITH A T-MAN By Rob
Eden. New York: M. s. Mill Co.
Treasury man gets the counterfeit.
ers and the girl.
MURDER HALF-BAKED. BY George
Bagby. New York: Covici Friede.
Murder at Coney Island.
JUVENILES.
1GLOO STORIES. BY Clarence
Hawkes.. Boston: Christopher
Publishing House
Tales of the Far North. Interesting.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Huge Map Sought.

THE Soil Conservation Service u
turning to aviation to complete
the greatest erosion map ever devel-
oped 1t will cover 1862 900 square
miles-more than IL per cent of the
area of the United States-and will
provide basic maps for use in erosion.
control programs.
Contracts for aerial surveying have
been let to IA aviation companies,
H. H. Bennett, chief of the service,
announced. Work is now going for
ward in A States and aerial surveys
of all but l OF the 156 erosion-con-
troll projects of the service already
have been completed.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
By NC. r.

G114AAN1AANN1 oA4C CAIoAAJ o3 ASost
lost youth and chances OF re-
N finding it, st. Nicholas is here
L \ with brand-new circus cover
"a clown Of the old-fashioned kind,
covered with red paint and wearing a
baggy suit. Nostalgia results-noetal-
gia for the taste Of pink lemonade.
And ride ON the back of the elephant.
THE second issue Of the co-opera-
tive magazine, the Yellow Book,
is to hand and the reviewer must give
praise to the editors for their sports
manship. She was pretty hard on the
first issue-it was arty and clearly a
case Of performance outrun by desire.
1t might have been expected that its
sponsors would shield their child from
possible repetition OF these hard words
by refraining from sending more num-
bers, but they have not done so. They
seem to be willing to cover their bets
They send their second issue and that
amounts to daring reviewers to do their
worst.
Well, the worst will not be 50 bad
this time. This second issue Is much
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Stuart Chase soys-

This book is a unique and val.
able document on the most inter
esting social experiment in the
United States. 1t is short, packed
with information and can be read
in a couple of hours .. After
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Cong. Mitchell
Sends Another
To Naval College

Annapolis, Md, June 1.-THE
second colored youth to enter the
U. S. Naval Academy here in 25
years passed his physical examina-
ton yesterday.
He is George ]. Trivers of Chi
cago, who was appointed by Con-
gresham Arthur W. Mitchell of
the First Illinois Congressional dis
trict, the country's lone Negro
Congressman.
The other appointee to the
Academy, a Washington, D. e.,
youth, resigned from the Academy
three months ago along with other
students who were deficient in their
studies.
Congressman Mitchell claimed
the youth was treated unfairly and
sought to have President Roosevelt
intervene but nothing came of his
contentious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
i'm
Annual MINI.
Camp Meeting

The annual camp meeting of the
Minnesota Seven Day Adventist
Churches will open Thursday, June
II, at Anoka on their own camp
grounds there. Tent City, where
approximately 500 tents are as
sembled, housing members and
delegates during this ten day
evangelistic campaign and general
conference will be featured.
National and international lead
ers of the Advent movement will
present detailed reports of this
worldwide missionary movement.
Rev. S. A. Douglas, pastor of
the Beacon Light Mission S. D. A.
Church, will lead the delegation of
Minneapolis Colored Adventists.
Others who will attend the conven-
ton from Minneapolis are Mrs.
Belle Pate Willis, founder of the
Beacon Light Church; Mrs. Tena
Lassley, president of the Dorcus
Society; Mrs. M. McQuerry, Mrs.
Avery Paul, Mrs. J. Palmore and
Mrs. Allie Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
FOUR MEMBERS OF FAMILY
UNITED BY PHONE CALL

AS result of a four-point tele-
phone conference call which was
originated in Birmingham, Ala, one
recent Sunday, Major Ralph e. Park
er brought together for voice visit
his mother, Mrs. George H. Parker,
who talked in Mount Clemens, Mich,
at l P. M, eastern time; his brother,
DR.. Clarence Parker, who spoke in
Hollywood, Calf, at 10 A. NJ, Pa
cific time; and his sister, Mrs. Ed
win Freiburg, who joined in at Avon,
Mont, at IL A. NJ, mountain time.
1t was IL noon, central standard
time, when Major Parker, in Biz
mingham, was talking to his rela.
tives in Michigan, Montana and Cal.
ifornia. This telephone reunion was
the first time in 10 years that mem.
bers of the family had had an op-
portunity to speak together. Greet.
ings were exchanged by the mother
and her three children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Leslie Lawrence Post Meets

The Leslie Lawrence Post Aux
iliary met Tuesday, June 8, at
the home of Mrs. William Godette,
ST., of 1872 Albermarle street, with
the president, Mrs. Charles Will
liams, presiding. During the bust
ness session, reports were given.
and Mrs. Lionel Allen made a
splendid report of the district con-
vention which convened June 5, at
Veterans Hall. Election of off
GERS was held as follows: Mrs.
Lionel Allen. president; Mrs. Hol-
land, first vice-president; Mrs.
Sara E. Rufus, second vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Gladys johnson, secre-
tary; Mrs. William Godette, ST.,
chaplain; Mrs. Nora McCracken,
treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Ransom,
sergeant-at-arms; and Mesdames
Julia Douglas, Cora Strothers and
Nora McCracken, the executive
board. Mrs. Strothers exhibited a
Scrap Book which was quite inter-
esting. The next regular meeting
will be Tuesday, July 10, at the
home of Mrs. Holland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Woody Mills,
VOntella Howard
Are Married
HOWARD-MILLS WEDDING AT
BRIDES HOME

The marriage of Miss Vontella
Howard, daughter of Mrs. Lulu
Howard of GIL st. Anthony avenue,
and Mr.. Woodford Mills, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Mills of Au-
rora avenue, took place at the home
of the brides mother, Saturday,
June IL, at z p. m. in the presence
of intimate friends and relatives,
with Rev. L. w. Harris reading the
ceremony. The fireplace, banked
with peonies and bridal wreath,
formed the improvised altar for the
nuptials.
The bride, attired in a white lace
gown over white satin, was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Vivian How
ard, who wore a blue lace frock
over blue satin, blue slippers, and
carried a shower bouquet of pink
roses and white baby breath. The
bride wore white satin slippers and
a finger tip length tulle veil. Her
flowers were white roses and baby
breath.
Mr.. Adolph Thomas attended the
groom as best man.
About one hundred and fifty peo-
pie attended the reception follow
ing the ceremony. The dining room
table was covered with a white
cloth, the centerpiece being a large
vase of white snow balls at either
side of which were tall white tap
ers in white holders. Mrs. How
ard, the brides mother, was
gowned in blue crepe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills are residing at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cleary of
1852 st. Anthony avenue,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Fed. Cartridge
Go. Gives Georgia
Wild Life Camp

This paper learned recently that:
The Federal Cartridge Corpora
ton, a national concern with home
offices in Minneapolis, through its
president, C. L. Horn, is helping
the Negro farm youth in Georgia
by encouraging them in their eff
forts at conserving wild life in that
state. The Negro All Club boys
and girls of that state are taking
an interest in the propagation and
conservation of the wild life re-
sources of that section and the
Federal Cartridge Corporation is
recognizing this interest among
these boys and girls and has con-
tributed to the expenses of wild
life camp for these boys and girls.