davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
SUNDAY DINNER
'SHg9esttons-
By ANN PAGE

TURKEY prices have dropped sew
L eral cents in the past week which
promises we'll for Thanksgiving. Other
meat prices, with the exception OF
lamb, are either unchanged or a little
lower. sqss
Fresh eggs continue to be scarce
but an abundant supply of fine quality
storage eggs are available at low cost.
Butter prices promise to be higher
before they can be lower. Cheese is an
excellent and inexpensive food.
The Florida orange season is pro-
crossing in quality as we'll as guam
tity. Grapefruit, apples, bananas,
grapes, pears, chestnuts and pecans
make fruit markets appealing to the
shopper. Outstanding vegetables are
broccoli, eaulifiower, cabbage, Brussels
sprouts, celery, lettuce, potatoes,
spinach and yellow turnips.
SeasOnable foods make up the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef Potatoes
Mashed Rutabaga Turnips
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream with Bananas
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Chicken Fricassee
Baked Stuffed Potatoes Spinach
Bread and Butter
Orange Spanish Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Frat Cup
Roast Pork Apple Sauce
Mashed Vans Brussels Snronts
Salad of Mixed Greens
Rolls and Butter 2
Frozen Orange Custard Cup Cakes
Coffee Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

James Parsons and Henry He'd
rich, who were spending a few
days in Key West and enjoyed the
fishing, left over the highway
this morning for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

waters stilled at even" Foam at the
prov Of a careening yacht or its
churning wake over the stern depicts
the poetry Of motion. en- 4oHn'
Verses may be illustrated. 'fWhere
the breaking waves dash high on
stern and rockbound coast" is
place for photographs of one of
waters most inspiring moods, and
then, from the hilltops "there is not
in the wide world valley so sweet,
as that vale in whose bosom the
bright waters meet"
Endless are your opportunities for
making delightful photographs of
water scenes. But there's trick to
successful water photography. It's
largely a matter of shooting so that
the pictured water has the right
''feel" or texture.
For example, it's possible to shoot
spray too fast, so that IT has a hard,
brittle look, thereby losing it's essen
tial sense Of movement. On the
other hand, ripping water should
be shot fast enough so that the rip
pies are distinct, each with its own
highlights.
Another point is lighting. Choose
the angle that gives you the maxi
mum texture" the characteristic
interplay Of light and shade. No one
can tell you exactly how to go about
this; little experimenting viii tell
you better than volumes of worda
But keep this in mind. Any fair-sized
body of water reflects lot of light.
Your exposures, therefore, can be
faster or, preferably, your stop"
smaller than for a comparable sum.
mer landscape.
John van Guilder
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
Junior Club
Holds Meeting

The Junior Woman's Club held
a business meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the Public Library
with a large number of members
in attendance. The club was re-
quested by the Recreation De-
partment to sponsor the Com
munity Christmas Tree, which it
accepted.
It was decided that members of
the club, under the direction of
Mrs. Phillips, will solicit member
ships during the Red Cross drive.
Many matters of Importance to
the club were discussed among
which was plans for a dance to be
given in the near future.
Reports from the committee on
the card party given recently were
read, showing that the affair was
very successful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

Who likes Winter, anyhow?
Outside of a few chest-thumpers
who stand up healthily and say
cold weather makes 'em feel fine
Most of US sort of resign our
selves to a certain amount of chill
blains and frostbite and do our
best to hole in like q rabbit and
wait.
There are, however, q few
small things we can do to make
our winter more enjoyable. For
one thing, we can make ourselves
a nice warm, bright kitchen
where the whole family can
gather and speaking of color,
the rainboW's the limit =. al
though it's well to choose kitchen
color which is pale enough to re-
feet plenty of light.
Yellow's a nice CHEEKY ''pick
up" for a kitchen. Makes it seem
as though the sun were shining
even when it isn't. It's easier to
work when we're surrounded with
this gay color. So, If you're a
little depressed by the out-of-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

THE moods of water, tumbling,
/ bubbling, gushing, spouting,
dashing, splashing, trickling, roll
ing, ripping, dripping, glad, angry,
smooth, rough, serene, peaceful,
make adjectives for poets. For the
amateur photographer with any
poetry in his soul whatever, they
make themes for beautiful pictures
and the subject of a delightful pic
ture hobby.
We know Of one amateur photog-
rapher who used his camera to pic
ture the grand circle water makes
in its journey from land to sea to the
clouds and back to the land again.
This picture epic of water began
with photograph of a tiny woodland
spring, then pictures of a rivulet, a
brook, river, mightier river with
its waterfalls and cataracts. the bay
through which 1t flowed into the
ocean, the ocean itself, a cloud and
sunbeam picture over the ocean,
thus picturing water being caught
up for its return journey, and finally
rain.
This idea far from exhausts the
possibilities Of poetic water pic
lures, especially when human in
terest is added. The majestic sweep
Of water over Niagara Falls is a
poem in itself but a honeymooning
pair in the foreground adds romance.
A fair swimmer in clear water on
which sunshine is shimmering Gre
ates poetic pattern of life and
light. A pseudo-moonlight picture
over a placid lake Of a youth and a
maid in canoe "a shot into the
setting sun with a small lens open
ingl gives q poetic mood to "the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

down there and look this person
up, and also another person, who
is a V. P. of the U. s., and if
can locate him, maybe he can
help me on my budget. And
win listen to him, but Uncle Sam
ho don't.
And | have trouble maxim ends
meet, because stuff is high and
most of it is high on account of
taxes. And one tax that rifles me
up most, it is the 4 or or 6
cents on gasolrie-and l will ask
the V. P. about that.
Yours with the low down,
ot@ 10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
ROTARY CLUB HELD
MEETING YESTERDAY

CONTINUED from Page One)
for the address. There being no
maps available of that region, the
Bible became text book of locale
and every officer was required to
have copy. Story of Solomon's
raid on the Phillistines at Mick
mash supplied valuable aid in plan
ming the attack on the enemy en-
camped there. The story of the
entry into Jerusalem by General
Allenvy, literal fulfilIment of
the prophecy recorded in Jere-
miah, third chapter eighteenth
verse.
SIN those days the house Of
Judah shall walk with the house
of Israel, and they shall come to-
gether out of the land to the north
to the land have given for an
inheritance to your fathers
General Allenby rode to the
gates Of Jerusalem, dismounted,
received the keys of the city and
walked into it.
The humorous side of that sur
render was that the keys had been
offered three times before Gen.
Allenby received them, the first
time to a lone soldier out forag-
ing for eggs for his officers
breakfast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Blackwell,
who were spending several days
with relatives and friends in Key
West, left over the highway this
morning, going by bus to Miami,
and from there will continue to
their home in Gadsden, Ala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
SOsSOSSsSssssOss0OOasoas
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Cruz ar
rived here Tuesday over the Over
seas Highway for short visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
They expect to return to their
home in Miami tomorrow morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
The HOME DECORATOR
More About Kitchens

doors, turn your back on it-and
paint your kitchen yellow, in a
good washable finish. And again,
be sure it's washable, because
there win be finger prints and
cooking stains and smoke from
the frying pan, and all sorts of
things you'll want to take off your
walls.
Cream is good trim color with
yellow. Cream coloreG enamel for
woodwork and doors and, if
you can stretch the budget that
far, nice new hnoleum in warm
reddish tones or, if you like
contrast, blue. incidentally, blue
enamel would look nice as a back
ing in your cupboards and
shelves, and pehapS white net
curtains with a blue ruffie or so
at the windows. Sounds nice,
doesn't it?
It is nice. too. And as good q
tonic for doing away with "Win-
ter BlueS as anything else IN the
world.
If, for some reason, you hate
yellow like poison, there are lots
of other combinations you may
use. How about pink and cream ?
Pink walls and cream woodwork?
Or gray sllh and
something revolutionary like
light pink 'or light green for
woodwork and doors?
No housewife worth her salt
should ,pgtuR, with q drab kitchen
for a Single minute longer than
She has Il 4espeeialIy when it can
be sunny, cheerful and gay in its
eolorfui finishes, which definitely,
verv definitely. are not expensive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
''Big Apple Dance
To Be GiUen Tonight

"Big Apple Dance" scheduled to
be held last evening at Habana-
Madrid Club under auspices of
Social Club Roosevelt was post
poned until this evening due to
inelement weather.
Program as outlined in pre-
vious editions of The Citizen viii
be given tonight. John Pritchard's
Orchestra will furnish music for
the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
APPRECIATION
ROY FULFoRD

Not being able to personally
express my thanks to each and
every one who voted for me in
Tuesday selection, I take this
means of expressing my apprecia-
ton for the support received. The
citizens Of Key West may rest as
sured that / will carry out the
duties of councilman to the best
of my ability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
JOHN A. COLLINS

Words cannot express the APP
probation which | feel for the
splendid vote which reelected me
to the position Of Election Com
missioner in Tuesdays election. !
take this means of extending my
heartfelt thanks to all my friends
and supporters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

even of his enemies, while they
fight him. It seems to be a de-
gree of success in life, at least to
considerable extent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
NEW TAX SET-UP
IS BEFORE BOARD
Commissioners Defer Final
Move, However, Pend
ing Further ADULTS

A meeting of the Vance Board of
County Commissioners was held Mon
day for the purpose of planning for
the new tax office, which is to be pre-
sided over by G. w. Adams, trans
ferred from the supervision of the
accountants office.
The board felt the necessity of fur
Their auditing work before a final
step was taken in the setting up of
the tax office, and the cOunty's audit
ing experts are expected to return
here in few days to go into that.
The board authorized the chairman
to proceed with the transfer as soon
as these details could be arranged.
Meantime, Mr.. Adams, as back tax
collector, is starting on preliminaries
looking to the garnisheeing of indi-
viduals who owe taxes that have not
been paid. Names are being arranged,
and sometime ago the commissioners
fixed the date OF January p as the
time when the cracking down will be
started.
The board is not to meet again
when the auditors return unless some
contingency should arise to necessi-
tate their return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
GAMES ROOM FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Hobby Shop Also Planned
for Boys; Projects AT
Junior High

A new department of the WPA Pa
irrational Project here has been sol
I'D this week in the establishment ~
what is known as the "games ROOM
at the Junior high school, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. w. D. Pavno
director of the program for the civ
This particular phase of the work s
directly in charge of Miss Carrio
Draper, who is serving as supervisor
A "hobby shop" is also being estah.
lished at the Junior high under tho
direction of John Willis Hayes. truck
driver in the fire department. This
is for boys between the ages of IN
and 16, and those who are Interested
in the undertaking are asked to sign
with Mr.. Hayes. He will he at the
school for this purpose two or three
afternoons a week, serving without
pay. it was explained, and when he Is
not there some one else will be in
charge.
The games room program will be
in operation for two hours each
school afternoon from 2:3O to 4:3O
o'clock. It is carried on in the old
wooden structures to the rear of the
school building, and which formerly
were the science rooms.
Parents and Others interested are
asked to donate INDOOR games for the
entertainment and amusement of the
children attending the classes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
v. v. AYCOCK GETS
TELEPHONE OFFICE
Former Henderson Man
Made Manager at Green
vile; Pitts Retires

After being with the company fol
eight years, w. w. Aycock, formerly
of Henderson, and son of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Aycock, of this city, has
been promoted by the Carolina Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company to be
manager of it's exchange in Greenville
He will also have supervision over the
exchanges at Ayden, Farmville, Foun-
tain and Snow Hill, all in that imme-
diate vicinity.
Mr.. Aycock had been serving as &C
tive manager of the exchanges for the
past several months. He was assis-
tant manager since ]. H. Pitts resign
ed osmetime ago because of poor
health.
Aycock has been with the company
for the past eight years, starting with
it in Henderson and later being trans
ferred He served in all departments,
starting at the bottom and working
up He has had much experience with
the dial system and has received spe-
cial training in that work.
Having lived in Greenville for sew
eral years, young Mr.. Aycock is &C
tive in civic affairs in that city, in
Guiding membership in the Kiwanis
club. He was married few months
ago to Miss Lillian Mullen.
Mr. Aycock has many friends here
who, along with his family, are graft
fled and pleased at his advancement
with the telephone corporation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
BIRTHDAY BALLS
FATE IN BALANCE
c. B. Sturges Unable to Ac-
cept Craftsmanship;
Finds No Sponsors

The fate of a Birthday Ball for the
President for Henderson the latter
part of January hangs in the balance,
according to an announcement of c..
B. Sturges, who has acted as chair
man of the event for the past four
years.
Mr.. Sturges has been asked to be
chairman again this year, but press
of business duties will probably pre-
vent him from doing So and he has
contacted the Lions Club, asking them
to sponsor the event. They could not.
Unless some civic group or some
person accepts the chairmanshlr
there seems little likelihood that Hen
derson will have a Birthday Ball, al
though many cities and towns thro-
ughout this section are planning such
events.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
Henderson Daily Dispatch
MRS. RUTH CHLORINE
PASSES IN VIRGINIA
Former Townsville Lady
Dies at Dinwiddie, Va,
and Buried Near There

Mrs. Ruth Brewer Osborne, native
of Townsville and most of her life a
resident of that scct;cc &C the county
died at her home near Dinwiddle, Va
last Saturday after being in declining
health for several years. Her death
came as shock to relatives and
friends, however, as she had been
seriously i'll only two days.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at Rowana
Methodist Episcopal church several
miles from Dinwiddle, and interment
was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Cliborne had lived most of her
life in the Townsville community She
had been a member of Tabernacle
Methodist church near Townsville
since childhood She was known as an
ardent and devoted member, and was
a teacher in the Sunday school for 25
years. She was known also for her
outstanding character, and her honest,
faithful and loyal Christian life. She
has a host of friends here and also
in Dinwiddle county, where she had
resided the past seven years of her
life.
Mrs. Cliborne was married Novem-
Der 2, 1929, to w. j. Chlorine, and was
the daughter of the late E. B. Brewer
and Virginia Elliott Brewer.
Surviving are the husband three
brothers, J. H, w. G. and G.. 3. Brew
err, all of Townsville; two sisters, Mrs.
E. H. Short, also of Townsville, and
Mrs L. c. WalStOn, of brewery.
Nephews served as pallbearerS, as
follows: Eugene c. Brewer, Oliver E.
Brewer, J. H. Brewer, Jr., D. c. Brew
er, Garner Brewer and j. w. Short.
Honorary pallbearers were: w. J.
Cliborne, Jr., Charlie Cliborne, Ed
ward WILLIAMSON, D. A. Grissom,
Walter Clicorne and Beaufort
Chlorine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
JURY TRIALS KEEP,
COUNTY COURT BUSY
Sessions Likely All Day To.
day and May Extend
Into Tomorrow

Jury trials in county court today
occupied the entire morning, and were
said by court attaches that they were
expected to run on into tomorrow
since there were IL on the docket to
be disposed of.
At the morning session, Recorder
Protein S. B. Rogers presided over
the trial of Early Parrish, charged
with reckless driving, and Parrish
was. found guilty. Sentence had not
been passed on him when court re-
convened for an afternoon session.
Recorder r. E. Clements stepped
down from the bench in favor of the
recorder protein as the plaintiff in
the case, ]. S. Switzerland, was re-
lative of Mr.. Clements.
The afternoon session opened with
the continuation of the trial of Johnny
Thomas, charged with reckless and
careless driving and drunken driving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
CITY AND COUNTY
ROPERTY is SOLD

City and county property were con-
veyed in deeds yesterday filed with
Vance Registry.
]. P. Zollicoffer, commissioner, sold
to M. E. Faulkner for $3885.0O, AZ
acres of land in the county.
A. A. Bum, trustee, conveyed to
Mrs. S. T. Peace lot at the corner of
Young and Garrett streets and Ill 1-2
acres of land in the county for 81 and
considerations.
A. A. Bum, trustee, sold to S. T.
Peace, for 81 and considerations in
terest in SO acres of land in the county
and a lot in North Henderson.
F. B. Hight, ct al, sold to S. T. Peace
for $500 a lot on Horner street and
parcels of land on New street.
F. B. Robards, trustee, conveyed
valuable property on William street
to S. T. Peace for $13,OOOOO.
Robert Lassiter, ct al, sold 1880
acres of land on the Henderson-Louis-
burg road to Carl Williams for $40
and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
Committees Start
Budget Sessions
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the right later to present his own
State finances views.
The legislators continued to drop
important bills into the hopper for
future consideration, and the budget
appropriations, revenue and perma-
nent improvements bill were intro
duced.
Appropriations e concentrations
called for $7O,17S,171 for 1898 and
$7o21O975 for 1938-99 as compared
with 1886 expenditures Of $685. 43,-
275.
New tax Oh wines, gifts and intan
gibles to produce an estimated ST.
100000 yearly, and an increase from
S1,0OO,0OO to $21O0,O00 year in "high-
way fund diversion" by application Of
the three percent sales tax to gaso
line purchases of the State wcr recon-
mended to increase revenue. Ncces-
sary items of food and meals sold in
public eating places would be exempt
ed from the sales tax.
The permanent improvements pro-
posed would cost $3.50, 900, and would
provide new facilities at many State
Pointing out "the bills which l pre-
sent to you are not the work of the
present administration, Governor
Hocy urged careful study" of the
"perplexing problems" of revenue and
appropriations.
"Fhese bills will furnish a basis up
on which you can proceed" Hoey said.
He praised the Advisory Budget Com
mission for its work, and commended
it for "the intelligent and painstak-
ing consideration x given to the
subject of raising revenue by legis-
lation and expanding it in the form of
appropriations"
He noted the absence of provisions
for some necessary expenditures"
chief among the numI5er being "old
age assistance which would require
additional expenditures and additional
appropriations"
The House got a joint resolution
from Representative Lumpkin, of
Franklin, proposing ratification of
the child labor amendment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12

The successful passage through the
House of the .ocal bill for Cherokee
county permitting Sunday moving pic
ture shows and baseball games and
the charging of admissions is causing
some to wonder if the moving picture
interests are going to undertake the
repeal of the States Sunday "blue
laws" by counties, much in the same
manner the State prohibition law was
repealed in II counties by the two
local bills" enacted in the closing
DAYS of the 1885 session. Many are
watching to see what the Mecklenburg
county delegation will do about Sun
day movies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
NEGRO is INJURED
DIGGING A WELL

Jack Jones, 33-year-old Negro, was
discharged at Jubilee hospital yester-
day, after being treated for injuries
sustained while cleaning a well in
Kittrell, route 1, Saturday.
Jones was in the bottom Of the well
when a stone fell from the wall lin
ing, striking him on the head, inflict-
ing an ugly cash and rendering him
unconscious. Helpers fished him from
the we'll and brought him to the local
hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See Page Four

1. Who was the author of the Vir-
ginia Statute of Religious Freedom?
2. In the Book of Genesis, who was
Hagar?
3. What is an Hawaiian lei?
4. Who was Joseph Fitzgerald Mol
10y?
South America.
6. To which family of fish do had
dock belong?
7. Is electricity visible?
8, What city was the capital of Okla
homa, prior to 1911?
9. What is a Photographic will?
10. Which celebrated Danish writer
was called the "Childrens Poet?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1887

mittees, although he is serving his
fifth term in the House and was
chairman of the House Committee on
Banks and Banking last session. He
was made chairman IF the committee
on constitutional amendments =
committee expected to have as nearly
nothing to do as any committee IN
the House-and was appointed mem
Der of the committee on commercial
fisheries-although Franklin county
is not on the coast and is not inter
ested in commercial fishing and OF
the committee on insurance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
TWO NEGROES HAVE
HUNTING ACCIDENTS

Two Negroes, Willie Suite and
Nathaniel Hargrove, are in Jubilee
hospital with wounds in the feet as
result of separate hunting accidents
near Manson Friday.
Suite lost a toe from his left foot
by the accidental discharge of a gun,
and a ball had to be cut from Har-
groves foot, after an accidental dis
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
TWO COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS

Two marriage license was issued at
the Vance Registry yesterday.
The papers went to Walter H. Finch
and Evelyn Ruth Miller both of Hen
derson, and Bonnie Alternately and
Grace Virginia Ross, both of Hen
derson.