davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
A HILL PASTURE.

aver thought that l would love a
thing
,:Lo hill pasture, as love this one
ppn,ntied Of sheep, and their small
wandering
,,rom grass to grass, encompassed by
the sun.
.,obt tufts of wool. lodged on the
mulen's dust,
,.trav the flock; and papery thistle
pods,
,,,own shallowly across the field, the
gust:
or;cket's misty noise is at the clods
nornetual beauty here of line and
form,
s.,rfeit nor scarceness, and it fills my
cup -
with sustenance enough for me to
keep
w heart from bitterness, my spirit
warm.
rf grow lonely, climbing up and up
A. once a shadowy shepherd and his
sheep.
1izette Wordsworth Reese, in Pas
tures and Other Poems"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Dexter News

Mrs. W. H. Nelson, of Clinton, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Greene
Mrs. w. L. Yancey returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. George May
Mrs. G.. G. Satterwhite, Miss Sallie
and Mrs. J. M. Satterwhite visited
Charley Barker Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Hart and Den
mis-, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs W. A. 0Williams
Mrs NJ v. Barker and Miss Frances
Barker, spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Morris Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wilson and fam
lily, also Mrs. M. E. Wilson visited
Mrs. w. G.. Wilkerson Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. p. P. Williams and
Misses Virginia Satterwhite and Edith
Raypor spent a short while with Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Wilson Sunday after
,locn. M
Mrs. w. T. Clabourne visited her
sister, Mrs. B. P. Wilson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson spent
a short while Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson and
&allie Bett spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
How CARDUI
Helps Women

Cardui is a purely vegetable
medicine, found by many wo-
men to ease functional pains of
menstruation. 1t also helps to
strengthen women, who have
been weakened by poor nourish-
ment, by increasing their appe-
tite and improving their diges-
ton. Many have reported last
ing benefit from the wholesome
nutritional assistance obtained
by taking Cardui. If you need
help like this, get Cardui at the
nearest drug store, read the di-
rections and try it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Mrs. Crews Honors
Wilmington Guest

Mrs. Clarence A. Crews entertained
yesterday at her home on Chestnut
street at bridge luncheon, compli-
menting her sister-in-law, Mrs. James
K. Paul, of Wilmington.
Tables were arranged for bridge in
rooms tastefully decorated with sum-
mer flowers. High score prize was
awarded to Miss Mary Louise NC
Dearman and Mrs. Harry Rowland,
was winner of the low score. The hos
tess presented Mrs. Paul with a lovely
guest prize.
Mrs. Crews guests included the
honoree, Mrs. A. ]. Watkins, Mrs. E.
c. Loughlin, Mrs A. w. Gholson, Jr.,
Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs. Harry Row
land, of Richmond, Va, Mrs. Carter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

decorated with early summer flowers
carrying out a color motif of yellow
and green.
An interesting game of Bingo was
enjoyed by the guests who received
many quaint prizes. At the conclu-
sion Of the game the guest of honor
was presented with an attractive linen
luncheon set.
The hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. 0. H. Parham, Mrs. Eugene Ad-
cock, Miss Florence Blacknall, Miss
Virgie Garrett, and Miss Elizabeth
Singleton served a delicious salad
plate to about twenty guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
EniscoDaI Choir Rehearsal

There will be no rehearsal of the
choir of the Holy Innocents church to-
night because of the High School ex-
ercises but there will be an important
rehearsal of the junior choir tomorrow
morning at o'clock. The senior
choir will have practices tomorrow
afternoon at A and tomorrow night at
7.3G o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Rev. Yates To Speak
At Supper Meeting

Rev. David Yates, of Durham, will
be the guest speaker at a dinner given
to the Young Peoples Service League
of Holy Innocents Episcopal church
Sunday evening at GAS o'clock, it was
announced today.
ALI members of the Young Peoples
Service League were urgently request
ed to attend on time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
To PHILADELPHIA.

Mrs. E. A. Latta, accompanied by
Miss Viola Jones. of Stem, will leave
tomorrow for Philadelphia to attend
the graduation of DR.. Frank A. Jones
from Jefferson Medical School. While
there they will be the guests of DR..
and Mrs William S. Miller at Had
don Heights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
PODDv Sale SATURDAY.

The members of the junior and SEN
ior American Legion Auxiliary were
reminded to meet in front of the
Stevenson Theatre Saturday morning
at o'clock to begin the sale of pop
pies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
1t scares me awfully.

Williams, and Miss Mary Louise Nc
Dearman. Others who came in for
luncheon were Mrs. A. T. McNeny,
Mrs. w. P. Gholson, Mrs. Harold
Crowder, Mrs. r. B. Powell, and Mrs.
James A. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Miss Parham HOnOrs
Mrs. w. B. Cooling

Mrs. w. B. Gooding, recent bride
was honoree at a lovely party on
Wednesday night given by Miss Min
ME Lou Parham at her home on
Young Avenue. The living room and
dining room were thrown en- suite and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
To Wilmington.

Mr.. end Mrs. S. E. Jennette left to-
day tc spend several days in Whining
ton, .here Mr.. Jennette will attend
an engineers conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Scout COur

Scout Court Postponed.
The Girl Scout Court of Awards
which was scheduled to be held Tues
day evening has been postponed I'M
til further notice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Miss Allen Home.

Miss Ruth Allen, of Raleigh ar
rived home today to spend the week
ond with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Allen, on Zene street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
In Stem.

Miss Lily Tapp Latta, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Latta, is spend
ing some time with her grandmother
Mrs. Sam Jones, in Stem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
In Raleigh.

Mrs. w H. Furman, Mrs. S. Fl
watkins. and Mrs. M. F. Legg spen
Yesterday in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Home from Washington.

Mrs. O. T. kirkland and mother
Mrs. J. NJ. Mcbride, returned las
night after spending several days ir
Washington, D. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
At virginia. Beach

Mrs D. D. Hocutt and Miss Helen
Ann Hocutt are spending several days
at Virginia Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
CHESTS of Mrs. Bell

Miss Ann Elizabeth Haithcock and
guest, Miss Lucille Bell, of Raleigh,
are spending several days with Mrs.
Val Aston Bell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Here from Atlanta.

John Boddie Crudup, of Ataltna
Ca is a guest in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
To Arrive Tomorrow

TO AFfIV0 TOMORROW
James K. Paul, of Wilmington, will
arrive tomorrow to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Crews
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

Returned Home.
Walter Grissom has returned to his
home on Warrenton route one from
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

1929-Charles A. Lindbergh and
Anne Spencer Morrow married at
Englewood, N. J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
CONGRATULATIONS
e e ABBER88Eg

Birth of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George May an
nounce the birth of a seven pound
son, William Thomas, May Ii. Mother
and son doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

AnnA G. w Miss H
ar E G s
Mrs G N Gill
Mrs Young Mrs Ju
sunsu J. rM%Ms
Mr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
STATEMENT
American Workmen
Washington, ID. I

"""-'s'o'' =. - - ,,,,,u M, I'M
COfNAAAO> OHi4'lAi' 'A' i''o 1' ''Ao'1 -"
Balance from Previous Year
income Nlenoes' %14N'io0 io'"i
Disbursements MEMBERS ~ooS'S11 loA
BUSHES written during year-NuInper OF Foces Io''
BUSINESS IN oce at emo OF yar-unlpel OIL Fonois O' W
ASSETS n
value OF real ESTATE uess amount OF encuooe'' ''
mortgage Loans on real estate
LENS other credits to members rHO
Value of Bonds and Stocks
Cash in companys Office m
Deposited in Trust Companies Banks not on interest
Deposited in Trust Companies Banks interest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
Ln0Iu.
La Toilette AS Defender.

Senator La Toilette tried, unsuc-
cessfully, to hush up these TRADES. He
argued that the chambers rules pro-
hibited senators from saying such aw-
full things about a fellow senator.
However, the senators went ahead
and said them-rules, if any, to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Senator Holt was particularly re-
scntful of Senator La FOllette's at
tempted interference
Hollis Inference.
incidentally, Senator Holt raked up
that La Toilette cruise with the Pre-
sident down the Potomac.
His implication was that the pur-
pose of the cruise was to sOlidify the
La Toilette influence with the New
Deal by putting the presidential bee
into the La Toilette bonnet; that it
had done SO; that, with a little more
encouragement the bee would begin
to do some singing.
Well politicians are wondering
whether the bee hasn't shot his sting
already.
If so which La Toilette is stung
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
BIG CORN CROP TO
CUT HOG KILLINGS
Farmers Will Find Feed Cboan o.,
Keep POrkers for Some Little
While Longer

Raleigh, Aug. 28.-Althouah slanoA
ter supplies of North Carolina hon,
are expected to increase seasonaIiv
this fall, the increase may be less tban
usual, declared H. w. Taylor. Stata
College extension swine specialist
In discussing the August hog simo
ton report of the U. S. Rureau Of
Agricultural Economics, Taylor sad
that since the 1887 corn croD will no
much larger than the 1886 out turn
smaller than usual seasonal increase
in the slaughter now seems fairly cor.
tain. The larger supplies of feed and
higher hog-corn price ratio, he said
are likely to cause producers to feed
hogs to heavier weights and therein
delay marketings.
Another factor in the situation. as
pointed out in the Bureau report. is
hat storage demand for hog products
is not expected to be as strong as in
the fall of 1896.
Considering all phases of the situa-
ton, Taylor expressed the opinion
lIldI LIlC SCdSOIld4 utCllHc Ill HOY prices
in the fall and early winter will be
of ABOUT average proportions
The supply Of feed grains per head
of livestock on farms will be the lar
gest in several years. BY late fall or
early winter, Taylor declared, the hog
corn price ratio will be relatively fa-
vorable for hog production. This sit
uation is expected to increase con-
siderably the 1888 spring pig crop as
compared with the small spring crop
of 1887.
In addition to marketings Of 1897
spring pigs a large number of hogs
from the 1886 fall crop will be mar
keted this fall and early winter Tay-
lor explained in this connection that
the finishing of 1886 fall pigs was de-
layed in some areas until new crop
small grains became available this
summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

vienna. Mari was aware Of his
dark, piercing eyes searching her
soul, his waiting for her to speak.
and was prepared to fend him off
with her studied silences. But
when she was alone with him, she
could not resist him. ! She talked
as she had never talked before.
And when she was finished, he
said, my dear, Mademoiselle, you
have no troubles and therein lies
your dissatisfaction"
When she protested that she
was not dissatisfied, he shrugged
his shoulders and said, "How can
you help but be? You are not a
| shallow woman. You could not
be shallow and be the artistic that
you are. Yet art is not enough.
Art must be fed from the well
within and your well is dry. All
art depicts life and if you avoid
living, how can you touch life?
It is not something that can be
lived vicariously. It must be
Epartaken. The lives of people
around you are like the things you
read in books, something that you
see but do not touch. You need
vibrancy; without it, you will
soon see that this nothingness,
which exists only for you now will
spread into your creative powers
Mari thought about that many
times later, and the truth of what
DR.. Brande had said was i'm
pressed upon her. She began to
worry about it.
And one day she thrust her
sketch pad away from her and
commanded Letitia Higgins to ar
range for her accommodations. on
the express to the Riviera. It was
vacation that she needed.
AT the last moment, she called
Letitia back and told her to ar
range for accommodations for
two. She would take Letitia for
there was much work that she and
her secretary could do.
Letitia stared at her emplover
for moment, and forgetting her
self said, Certainly, Madame.
For for Mr.. Sutherland"
Mari didn't look up at once
She should have been shocked Jbut
she wasn't. So THAT was what
Others had thought!
Ito Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

beauty, her impersonal attitude,
they thought she was n1ySterieuSe.
They didn't know that her poise,
her quietness, her lack Of small
talk was nothing more than a
pose that covered-emptiness. =
With her success, her social
circle had widened. And with the
increasing numbers Of new friends
and new activities, there had been
new men. Men at first were fasci-
mated, then were a little in awe
Of her. Later, they all acted in
the way Of men rationalizing
about her, confident in their own
attractiveness. They tried to
break down her reserve, to pierce
the shell.
Mari often wished that there
was one man who might make
her feel alive, not an instrument
Of profession.
Of this she said nothing to
anyone, either man or woman.
Essentially a lonely person., she
could not, as she approached her
thirties, break an old habit OF
keeping her feelings to herselr.
And, there was no one TO wnom
she could have talked.
Mark Sutherland was as nearly
her intimate as any person couio
have been. Even Mark who had
known her for six years knew less
Of her--or believed he dlo-tnan
he had known at first.
Perhaps it was her reserve, ner
unyielding attitude toward MIN
that kept him constantly at ner
side; that is, constantly for MARX.
Wherever he went in the travels
that made up his life, ne was sure
to turn up in Paris at frequent
intervals.
He was as well known TO Mari 5
friends as she was. as she was
later to learn.
Her feeling for him had had
curious mutations in the years sne
had known him, yet she had never
labeled them. She was glau ~
see him when he returned 70
Paris, content to have MN lor ~ .a,
escort, enjoyed him because +s sno
felt more at ease with nam eron
with others. and felt no loss Wnen
he was off again. dar.
/ There was one man who unoel.
stood her. He was a doceoE AioA-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

worse?
A majority of commentators be-
lieve that young Bob" is the worse
victim partly because he is older than
young PHIL; partly because he is a
senator, and therefore has more of a
national reputation. Not that Fiji
hasn't a reputation also, but, on an
average, a senator is more widely
known than a governor.
On the opposite hand, Phil more
local than his brother, generally is de-
scri ed by those who know them both
as having more Of the old La Toilette
fire than Bob has.
Bob is not to be sneezed at. He is
an exceptionally able senator. Yet
there are those who assert that Phil
is more distinctly "his fathers son.
than Robert, Jr.
1t is an odd rivalry between broth
ers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
CHAPTER 81

THE NEXT year passed swift
ly. Maribarat was a new name
in the couture world that was
watched with interest and with
skepticism. She was yet too new
to have been tried. Before her
others had come, new stars in the
armament that had fared and
faded quickly.
Advised now by a large COM
mittee of representatives from
her hackers, she was cautioned to
be conservative. And, wearied by
the intensity Of her efforts, her
romantic dreams spent, she was
glad enough to follow the lines
prescribed for her. Her establish
ment had grown to such proper
lions that much of the executive
work had been apportioned to
others. Only in the creation of
her models was she sole mistress.
She had little time or inclina-
ton to regard her work or her
self from a standpoint of art. It
was only when beautiful new
fabrics were there for her sensi-
tive fingers to touch and respond
to that any of the things she had
felt years before returned to her.
With wealth Of rich velvets.
Of clinging sheers, Of metallics or
supple woods before her, with her
sketch pad in hand, then she was
as she had always been. From
her soft pencil, an endless flow OF
beautiful lines emerged.
The hum of work was never
slack in the third floor work
rooms. Her mannequins had no
layoff seasons. For all that her
prices assembled, her clientele did
not fall off. She had a rotating
trade; there were the seasons
when the buyers from New York,
still wary because she was not yet
considered one of the exclusive
group of the big houses yet,
tempted by the adaptability of
her collection, made their visits
and bought prodigiously Of her.
She had the trade Of the continent
and of America.
It was then that she first dis
covered her dislike of designing
for actresses. Larry Holk adj
vised her that che must cultivate
their sponsorship; there was
nothing to equal the publicity
value Of doing play.
Mari would not tell him where
the complex had begun, or what
bitter memories it invoked.
She had changed in many ways
in that year.. When, at the be-
ginning, she had realized how lit
tie of her business was her own.
and how completely the response
bility was hers, it had laid heavily
on her mind. Then, as time passed
and the records were there fol
her to know how we'll she was
succeeding, she had new world
WEAKNESS. She didn't know that
it was a lack in her life. Pre-
viously her ambition had sus.
tanned her and had made up tc
her for other things that womer
want, and now that her ambition
was in the process Of realization
she found it an empty thing.
With her responsibility hac
come a new aloofness, point o1
view towards life that was delib'
erately unobjective. She did not
want to view life and its relation
to her, yet she was not prepared
to be objective.
She asked nothing more thar
to be a passive observer save II
the hours when she was passion
ately engaged in her work.
You saw that in her. You saw
her withdrawal. You saw it IL
her manner, her gracious attention
that was seemingly all yours, ye
you felt that she had never beer
touched and would never retain
what she had heard.
There were men in her life tina
year. Attracted by her COO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

Forty-one All Club members, SUI
pervisors and Chaperones from Vance
county have been in attendance at
Camp Leach, near Washington, N. c.,
this week, together with a similar
group from Franklin county. Mrs
Hattie F. Plummer, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent and M. E. Aycock, Assis-
tant County Agent are in charge of
the Vance County group. News receiv-
ed from them during the week indi-
Gates that they are having good
time in addition to receiving valuable
instruction and training in Agricul-
ture and Home Economics. They
break camp and return to their homes
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

of it's president, Miss Evelyn Lassiter
p. M, Evening service. The even
ing program will consist of a presen-
tation of the Passion Play" These
stereopticon slides are hand colored
and the public is invited to attend the
showing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

ICOnt1nIIeI ITUIII rage OI1eI
and Governor "PhiTO on one of his
weekend cruises down the Potomac
and Chesapeake bay.
Then there was an interval of few
DAYS, after which Senator Joseph f.
Guffey of Pennsylvania delivered his
radio broadcast, virtually reading all
anti-New Deal Democrats out of the
Presidents party. He included Sena-
tor Holt, by name, among them.
The next day (the day Congress
adjourned) the senators referred to
by Guffey took the skin off the Penn
sylvanian, in speeches in the upper
congressional CHAMBER. Holt was one
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

While there may be wide difference
of opinion as to the best methods Of
handling the problem there is no dis
putting the evils and perils of intem-
perance and drunkenness. There is
nothing essentially new about the pro-
blem. 1t is as old as the human race.
Warnings have been sounded against
drunkenness in every generation since
the disgraceful abuse of strong drink
by Noah and Lot.
The Case of AarOn's Sons.
Nadab and Abihu, the sons of
Aaron, priests ninistering at Gods
holy altar were devoured hy fire from
Jehovah as they offered strange and
forbidden Sire upon Gods altar From
the warming that Immediately follows
we may properly infer that drunken
ness is what led them into the error
God judged so severely: md Jehovah
spake unto Aaron, saying, Drink no
wine nor strong drink, thou, nor thy
sons with thee, when We go into the
tent of meeting, that we die not; it
shall be a statute forever throughout
your generations and that we may
make a distinction between the holy
and the common, and between. the, I'M
clean and the clean" Modern life, too,
calls for ability to make distinctions
which may mean life or death to our
selves and others, distinctions be-
tween green lights and red lights, or
between rational conduct and IRA
tiona1,, nolp' AN dimmoral. These
distinctions require sobriety and the
state must use severe measures with
those who through drunkenness i'm
peril others lives, even as God uses
severe measures in the exemplary
punishment he meted out to Nadah
and Abihu.
Official Example,
That those in high position in the
state, no less than those in high posi-
ton in the church, should set the
nation an example of sobriety, seems
to be the teaching of the wise mar
in Proverbs 31:4, s: ct is not fol
. kings, o Lemuel, it is not for kings
I. to drink wine; nor for princes to say
Where is strong drink? Lest the,
drink and forget the law, and perver
= the justice due to, any that is afflict
= ed" Positions of responsibility il
every field Of endeavor demand thu
sobriety that comes from being stem
perate in all things"
{ Prophetic Warnings
q The Prophet Isiah rebuked ma
tional intemperance of his day, say
ing, "Woe to the crown of pride 0
the drunkards of Ephraim, and to tn
fading flower of his glorious beauty
which is on the head of the fat vale,
of them that are overcome wit
wine!" The priest. and the prophe
y reel with strong drink, they are swal
lowed up. Of wine, they stagger wit
strong drink; they err in vision, the
- .'iir,l,'n In Judgment. For all table
are nj Of vomit and filthinessi" Tn
picture has changed little from ag
to age. Truly, as st. Paul says, ut
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

HOLY INNOCEMTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
7:30 Holy communion.
9:45 Church school and Young Wo-
mems Bible Class.
1000 Mems Bible Class. j., y
11:0o Morning Prayer. { 3
Evening Service will be-. omitted
st. Johns Mission, North Henderson.
200 Church School. r ga ..*
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. M, The Church school, A. S..
Watkins, general superintendent. De-
partments of worship and classes of
study for all age groups.
II a. M, The morning worship. Sub
Jcct, "Life's Burdens" with the ser
mon by the Rev. N. L. Dennis Of
Blackstone, Va
p. M The evening worship. Union
service in the Methodist Frotestan.
church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

S. T. Peace recently purchased
three purebred Guernsey cattle from
w. H. Greenway, the pioneer Guern-
sey breeder of Vance county, to adorn
the Dunn farm one mile west of Hen
dersOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

A 9J-year-old Kentucksan claims
his longevity is due to the fact he
occasionally eats sand. This should
make picnic lunches more popular
than ever.