davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
FOR JUNIOR CLASS
Orphans Here Tomorrow.
Dr. Charles E. Brewer
Also To Speak

A class of children from the Junior
Order Orphanage at lexington will
give free concert in the auditorium
of the Henderson high school Sunday
afternoon, and an elaborate service
has been announced. DR.. Charles E,
Brewer, president of Meredith Col
lege, Raleigh, will speak briefly, and
there will be other features in addition
to the program tc be given by the
children.
E. NJ. Powell. councillor of Raymond
B. Crabtree Council, No. 562, of the
Junior Order, will preside. G. L.
Finch will lead in singing verse OF
America" and the invocation will be
by Rev. T. ]. Whitehead, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church. An adj
dress of welcome will be given by
Mayor Henry T. Powell. C. F. Tanker
sley, past State councillor of the
Juniors, will introduce DR.. Drawer,
and Superintendent w. IA. Shuford,
of the orphanage, who will accom-
pany the class here, will speak briefly
just before the concert. The benedic-
ton will he given after the children's
program by Rev. j. Everette Neese,
pastor of the Congregational-Ch
tian church.
The entire program is to last about
one. hour and quarter, it is announc-
ed.
The children will arrive here shortly
before noon, and will be guests of the
local council for dinner. All councils
in the twentith district including
V0nnQ Granville 10 l.
lin counties, have been invited to send
delegations, and a large number are
looked for from Durham
There will be no admission to the
concert, which is the first ever to be
given here by class from the Junior
home.
Ushers, chosen from the personnel
of the local council, are to be S. N.
Powell, chairman, F. M. Harvard, L.
F. Jackson, E. C. Mitchell, A. G. Hus-
keith, Z. e. Stegall, E. H. White, j. w.
Collins, ]. S. Albright, N. D. Holloway
and A. 3. Peasants.
Following is the program to be
given by the childrcn's class:
l Love To Tell The Story-Sacred
Overture.
Marche Militaire-Schuhert- Little
Symphony.
Prayer of Thanksgiving.
Glee Club
Joy and Praise-Sacred Selections.
Legerd-Tschaikowsky-Little SYM
phony.
Orchestra.
Best Loved Southern Melodics-Al
Hayes.
Stars and Stripes Forever-Sousa =
Little Symphony.
Beautiful Words of Jesus.
Lord | Want To Be A Christian.
Glee Club.
Throw Out The Life Line-Sacred
Overture-Little Symphony
Dismissed By-Rev. j. E. Neese.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
NEAR 800 PLATES
SOLD FOR STAFF
New 1888 Automobile I;
censes on Sale at Motor
Club Offices

Nearly 500 sets of State autoro,,
license plates had been sold 81 ''o ~,
ing time this afternoon at tho , LlOs,
branch office of the Carolina M Iotal
Club, w. c. Gates the manaaor rDo'Or
nounced. This included pascon al,
cars, trucks and trailers. 'SeV
Licenses went on sale last woan.
day, December 1, and the new ton'
were immediately permissible for 'T ~,
on all motor vehicles for which +b"''
were purchased. S
Since there is nearly mort,,.
time yet before the zero hour for y.
moving 1887 tags from cars now
car owners refused to brave sovor,
weather part of the time after tbo
sale. started in order to make tboin
purchases. Many others were not W..
ready 20 buy.
Sales are expected to increase rand
ly from now on, however. and Mr.
Gates urged all car owners tn act
quickly and avoid the final rush that
is inevitable toward the end of tba
month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR P. 0. S MEET
Henry A. Steyers, State
President, Principal Speak
er at Mondays Session

An interesting program has been an
nounced for the meeting; OF the RAJ
r;otic Order Sons of America mere
next Monday evening at 1880 ociocR
when they meet to mark the 9Otn an
niversarv of the founding of the order
in the nation. A closed meeting fol
members only will be held at o'clock
Henry A. Styers, of Lexington, State
president, will be the cher speaker
and C. F. Tankersley, Jr., district
president, will preside.
The full program follows:
Chairman, C. F. Tankersley, Jr., dis
trict president.
Music, Orchestra.
America, one verse, Audience.
Invocation, Rev. D. A. Petty.
Address of Welcome, Mayor Henry
T Powell.
Address Welcome Local Camp, Z. 3.
White, president.
Local Selections, Ransom Street
Quartet.
Recognition, Local Camp Officers.
Music, Orchestra.
Introducing State President, W. 4.
Fleming, Past State President.
Music.
Address, Henry A. Styers, State
President.
Announcements, Membership Cam
paign.
Committees on Program.
Adjournment
Refreshments.
Local camp officers are immediate
past president, L. A. Jackson, presi-
dent, c. B. White, vice president, Jack
Collins, master of forms, G. T. Meath
cry, recording secretary, w. L. Long,
treasurer, B. S. Pope, financial secre-
tary, ]. S. Afford, conductor, v. H.
Robertson, inner guard, ]. NJ. Coghill,
chaplain, j. L. Finch, assistant re-
corder w. r. Fleming, right sentinel,
w. I. Nelson, left sentinel B. S. Hulk,
orator, C. F. Tankersley, Jr., trustees,
E. o. Falkner and G. w. Furqueron.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

Not for nothing had spent years
in the open and on those hard
physical tasks of the farm. l was
more than his match and knew
it.
So I said, "How are you going
to stop it?"
He came a step nearer. II give
you fair warning. You're not her
kind. You've unlimited nerve to
think she'd look at you. She
wouldn't if she wasn't trying to
make me jealous"
I was on my feet now. spoke
quietly, but there was the force OF
a blow behind each word.
eff you speak like that again OF
Mimi, I'll throw you over this bal
cony."
He saw that I meant it. Knew
the depth of the fall to that SHIN
ing floor beneath. Hesitated.
ooh, I'm not here to fight" ne
clustered.
cit won't be fight. I shall drop
you into the middle of next week.
How queer the old slang SOUNDS
now as I write it. But 1 did not
then stop to think of words. I'm
a thousand times stronger tnan
you are" said, "you Woulon
have a chance with me. Ii you
don't believe it, get Lionel to TELL
you my record at college" :,
Oh, I was a fine young cocKerel,
If I had done what threatened l
should probably have been lockeu
up before midnight for nan-
slaughter!
But he saved me from that
'"This isn't the time" he SAID, "
settle it. But there'll be a tlille.
So it is hands off of Mimi II you
are sensible"
He flung himself down the steps
and I saw him making his way ~
wards the ballroom.
His next dance was with MIMI
and don't know what he salo "
her. But when she said "Goou
night" she asked, What have yo or
done to Andy? He's got IL III I'LL
YOU" tho
I was tempted to tell her OF ~.
things we had said to eacn QUIZ et
But I could not spoil the mom men
"Oh, he'll get over it, I sald' nse eor
l. y. "And why should 1 care ~
Andy, when I am to see you ~
morrow
ITO Be COntinued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

Master of Forms, when the state con-
vention was held in Henderson IN
1885. He has been engaged in Boy
Scout work for the past Is years, nav
ing been signally honored by the ma
tional officers of the Scout movement
for his effective work.
Some years ago, Mr.. Styers prepar-
ed a paper explaining the proper use
and respect of the American flag. This
paper has heen used in schools thro-
ughout the country, and is accepted
by several patriotic organizations as
a guide in respecting and using the
flag.
The members Of the local camp are
urged to be present, and to bring their
wives to hear Mr.. Styers' address.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
LEGION TO DISCUSS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Also To Plan for Christmas Tree at
Meeting Monday Night, Com
.5%' mander States

q membership campaign and plans
for Christmas tree are to- be dis
cussed by Henderson Post, No. 60, Of
the American Legion, at it's monthly
meeting to be held Monday night at
o'clock in the Legion hut on South
Garnett street, it was stated today by
j.. G.. Cooper past commander. Mr..
Cooper urged that all members pos
sible attend the meeting to Join in
: t..cs discussions about these projects
;, - stlnas tree. will be held at the
lu, an IN exact date will be arrang.
ed for It.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
STYERS TO SPEAK
HERE NEXT MONDAY
State President P. O. S. A.
Will Pay Official Visit
To Local Camp

Henry A. Styers, of Lexington, State
president of the Patriotic Order Sons
of America will pay his official visit
to the local camp next Monday even
ing when he will be the principal
speaker at the laundering celebration
of the order. Similar meetings are
being held over the state during next
week.
Mr.. Styers has long been affiliated
with the order, having been elected
to a high position in the order, State
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
CHAPTER 81

TO HEAR that Minis mother
was opposed to me before we even
had met doomed as tragedy. DO
YOU mean that the latchstring
won't be out ?"
"Oh, no. 1 made a bargain with
Mother. I told her I wouldn't go
anywhere with Andy unless I could
entertain you in my own house.
And you are to come Sunday night
for supper. The crowd will be
there. 1 always have informal
things. Our apartment isn't big
enough for anything else-and big
things cost a lot"
hardly heard her. My mind
was on her mother. II am not
sure that 1 care to go where I am
not wanted"
eff I want you, isn't that
enough ?" She was very lovely as
she leaned towards me.
"More than enough, my dear"
"Oh, Jerry, you mustn't call me
that. You mustn't count on any,
thing? I'm a will-o'- the-wisp.
never know my own mind"
quick tears came to her eyes.
It'll make you know it, Mimi"
At that moment, could have
died for her. had no fears. The
tears in her eyes were enough for
me.
Bernice's home was charming.
There were old portraits, French
furniture in gilt and faded rose,
pale carpets, long mirrors. Ber-
nice's mother in faint blue was a
part of the picture. She was the
first of those vivacious, youthful
looking mothers Of whom was
soon to see so many. Her hair
was touched with gray, but was
waved and puffed into an elaborate
couture. She poured the tea and
made me sit beside her. She had
very clear, dark eyes, and I felt
that they weighed me; that she
knew I did not belong to that
drawing room with it's old p0r-
traits and French furniture. Sc
clairvoyant did she seem, that
was gripped by the fear that she
might see as in a crystal ball the
background Of my boyhood days
that bare simple parsonage.
Neither then nor ever after was
at my ease with her. And dc
not think she tried to set me at my
ease. She was one of the women
to whom the fact that her grand.
mothers had brought their ball.
gowns from the old world was 3
matter of immense Importance
She felt separated by impregnablt
barriers from all those whose
grandmothers had not worn ball
gowns! .
The tea-table was set with heavy
old silver on a silver tray-anc
. there were all sorts Of deliciou.
things to mullins, and tiny
sandwiches, and fragile Frencl
cakes. It was a new function t.
me-. Tea in our town had beel
the evening meal-the hearty sup
per. At college had been invites
to few houses. 1t was to me
rare and exciting experience to. b
one of this gay and sparkling
group.
So it was with something of
shock that heard Stiles Sander
son say when I drifted over to hir
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
QE ACOCK FEATHERS
EsSss2NS@sSS z9N7en7/0/e Bailey o.
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Jerry Chandler, son Of a country
clergyman in modest circumstances,
has asked Mimi LIE Brun, a St. Louis
society girl, to marry him. She is vir-
tually engaged to Andy Fuller, a
wealthy young man of her own set
Jerry. met Mimi through her cousin,
Lionel Clark. his closest friend at Yale.
and led him to believe that eventually
he would inherit his ranch in the west.
Jerry hopes to take Mimi to the ranch
and write plays. He is called home
fore his mothers death. Jerry goes to
st. Louis to pursue Mimi. He learns
that Minis mother is opposed to him
because he has neither background nor
money Jerry goes to the home of
Olga, the young woman who married
Minis wealthy grandfather shortly be-
fore his death.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
CHAPTER %

BEHIND ME, as l gazed upon
the peacock portrait. Olga was
saying, ''They think 1 ought to
give that to Mimi. But shan't." "
why not?"
She blazed. "Oh, if they had
treated me fairly. But from the
very first they acted as if the whole
thing was my fault. I didn't know
that my husband had left them
out-not until the will was read.
supposed that of course he had
looked after them. But they
won't believe it. They think 1 got
around him, and influenced him
against them. And it has made
me obstinate. I'm that kind.
The picture is mine and 7 shall
keep it."
She had worked herself into a
sort of dull fury. II shall keep
it," she said, and led the way back
to the drawing room.
The Ammidon twins and their
satellites had arrived, and after
them came, shortly, all the others
1 had met in the Maine woods. Yet
I was aware of an atmosphere of
animosity of which I had not been
conscious in the Maine cottage.
They had accepted Olga's invita-
ton, but here in the Senator's old
house she was not one of them as
she had been in less formal sur
roundings. And superadded to
this was a sense of Andy's antag-
onism which he did not attempt to
disguise.
It showed itself in a dozen ways
in his utter disregard Of the fact
of my presence. He gave me no
greeting when he entered, and as
the evening went on, throughout
dinner, although he was directly
across the table from me, he did
not address a word to me.
Everybody else was more than
kind, They had made delightful
plans for me. They W tied me to
make engagements for every min
ute for weeks ahead. demanded
only one thing-that my mornings
must be my own.
It was that night, I think, I be-
gan to feel the pull of a pleasure
filled e.-.stence. The contrast was,
perhaps, all the greater because of
my recent sojourn in the midst of
sorrow and of heart-break. Twas
glad to put these things behind
me. I did not want to forget my
mother, but I wanted to forget
pain and tragedy and poverty.
When we entered. the ballroom the
feeling was intensified-it was a
wonderful place with it's sidewalks
hung in rose brocade, and it's CELL
ing painted with rose garlands up
held by. cupids. Crystal chande-
liers hung low over our heads CIV
ing out a thousand lovely lights
from their pendant prisms. To me
II was fairyland. All the dreams
OF my boyhood could not match
this moment.
Mimi, to my great delight, gave
me. the first dance. Andy. glow
cred. but I was the guest of honor.
ana he's been as cross as a bear"
Mimi told me.
even Andy can't spoil my eve
Mng, told her. Nothing can
spol It. It's Elysium-and you
ana ! are going to dance on-for-
ever"
Her Light low laughter an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
TANKERSLEY AND
FLEMING OFF|C|ATE
Two Officers Play Promin-
ent Roles in Celebration
of Orders Founding

C. F. Tankersiev, Jr., district presi-
dent, will preside, and w. r. Elem
ing. past state president, will intro
duce the speaker at the founders day
celebration of the F. o. S. of A. he.e
next Monday evening at 7:2o o'clock
in the orders hall, it was stated to-
day.
Mr.. Tankersley has been Identified
with the order several years, and has
served with distinction as district
president for the past three years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
READ THIS FIRST:

Jerry Chandler, son of a country
Clergyman in modest circumstances.
has asked Mimi lie Brun, a St Louis
society girl. to marry him. She; is vir-
tually engaged to Andy Fuller, a
wealthy young man OF her own set.
Jerry met Mimi through her cousin,
Lionel Clark. mis- closest friend at Yale.
An uncle sent Jerry through college
and led him to believe that eventually
he would inherit his ranch in the west.
Jerry hopes to take Mimi to ,t the r Sn,s,a
from a house party in Maine just be-
fore his mothers death; Jerry goes to
St Louis to pursue Mimi He learns
that Minis mother is opposed to, him
because he has neither background nor
money.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

q nnref; of the Columbia Gomez
poranon, through which 0 Trts Cor.
ficatio 9 " dailH and is expecti bookings
ro o51lcers of the ASSOCIATION rr'" e.
ready ready designated the t6no nave al,
they desire !,r for the concertT e e artists
there will be three. one o w. Of Which
n mSs,g para of the dates is N month.
now nov re remains before the annoua all tia:
can be made. 1t is hoped ta o4'lcemeut
re arranged for December her, one car
january and the last ono one for
ruary. 0"e IN Feb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
CONCERT DATES TO
BE FIXED SHORTLY
Suggestions Made and Combinations
Are Awaited from New
York Headquarters

Dates for the series of concerts to
be presented here during the winter
under auspices of the Henderson Co.
operative Concert Association are ex-
pected to be announced in the next
few days, it was said today by Rev.
James A. Jones, president of the as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. H. T. Morris, secretary, is now
in correspondence with the New York
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

1825-Edwin H. Filter, Philadelphia's
noted business man and cordage man
ufacturer, born there. Died May 81,
1896.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15
Around And About White Bluffs
godn
OF interested us

Gathering for their annual picnic,
members of the e. j. 'O'Larey fam
lily of White Bluffs and the Dr.. j..
B. Taylor amily of Sumner met at
Lake Tipsoe Tuesday. Fog and rain
at the lake, however. forced them
to return to the American River
camp grounds, where they spent
the day. Those attending the picnic
were MIR. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey
and grandsonS, Christopher and
Nicholas Staveley, who drove UP
from White Bluffs, DR.. and Mrs.
j. B. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Taylor, Mrs. Tom Staveley and
Jack O'Larey, who came over from
Sumner, and MIR. Staveley, who
was returning from a trip to the
Steerls Mountain country in Ore.
gon. Mr.. and Mrs. Stayeley, Mrs.
Taylor and Jack returned to White
Bluffs with the O'Lareys.
4. X x
J.. NIIS. ~. IA. NlctlNolA, LSA1o. 49,
Hiscock and Miss Hilma Anderson
of Yakima were guests Friday at
the home of Mrs Marsh's daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Brown.
X X X
Mrs. Pete Strande and two chill
dren, Jimmie and Johanna, who
have been visiting Mrs. Strande's
parents, MI. and Mrs w. II. Kirby,
returned Saturday to Cascade
Locks, Oregon. They drove to Ken
newick with w. r. Kirby, going on
from there by train.
:. \: *
MIR. and Mrs William Holl re-
turned to Bellingham Tuesday after
a weeks visit at the Edmund An
derson home here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

w. j. Kineaid drove to Yakima
Monday to meet his daughter, Mrs.
Tom Black of Olympia, who will
spend several weeks with her par
entS here.
o. w. Brown, formerly of Allard,
who is now guard at the Walla
Walla penitertiary, visited here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A. T. Gcsslnan and John Snyder
OF the G. and o. Nursery of Wen
atcllee were in the valley Wedlles
day afternoon and Thursday NOM
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. English were
hosts Thursday evening at a de-
Aghtful garden party, at which the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holl of Bellingham, Mrs. Harold
Beldin of Portland, Edmund An
derson, Clarene and Harry Ander-
son, Mrs Helena Anderson Frank
Kosna, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Wilkins
son and Dudley Wilkinson.
X * X
Mi. and Mrs. Harry l.. Williams
of Spokane and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bullock and son of Portland were
guests this Thursday at the home
of Mr. Williams daughter, Mrs.
George Chase. On their departure
for Spokane they will be accom-
panied by Tony Chase, who will
visit there and in Wenatchee for
several weeks.
Mrs. w. c.. Wilson of Tacoma,
who has been visiting her father,
Rev. John Pate, and her sister, Miss
Rita Pate, returned home on We'd
nesday She was accompanied by
Miss Pate, who will spend week
or two on the coast.
X X X
Miss Peggy Broughton, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs H. G. Broughton,
former residents of the valley who
are now living in Yakima, has been
a guest for the past few weeks at
the Ed Ponsat and F. A. English
homes
DR.. Edwin F. Newton will be at
his dental office in White Blues
Sunday, July IS.
Quito flown relatives who came
to White Bluffs last week to attend
the funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
Brown were MIR. and Mrs. w. O..
Staples of Post Falls, Idaho, and
daughter, Mrs. Henry Blough of
Spokane, MIR. and Mrs. E. A. futile
of Eugene, Oregon, MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Krug of Redmond, Oregon,
and James Brown of Seattle. The
Krugs remained over until Monday,
when they left for Hood River,
where Mi. Krug is now employed
ioy the Pacific Power and Light
company.
X 4 -
MI. and Mrs. K. E. Sexton and
family of Wenatchee were guests
for a short while Sunday afternoon
of MIR. and Mrs. F. A. English. The
Sections were returning home from
Walla Walla where they had spent
81 few days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

Clarene Anderson accompanied
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Beldin to
Portland Sunday and will visit
there for a time. Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
din had come up to spend the
Fourth at the Anderson home, Mrs.
Beldin remaining for a longer visit.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Wiefl and
daughter Barbara drove over from
Yakima Sunday to spend the day
with Mr. Wiell's parents MIR. and
Mrs. Matt WAehl.
!. x X
Mrs. Charles Moore and Miss
Mildred Six OF Brewster, sisters of
Mrs. Ray Ramsey, drove down Fri,
day TO visit at the Ramsey home.
Mrs. Moore and her young SON re-
turned Tuesday morning, but Miss
Six will spend the remainder of the
summer here.
X 4: 4:
d. O. Walker returned last week
from Seattle, where he had been
working for a few months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

To prevent cream of tartar crys-
tails in grape jelly, let the juice
stand over night in a cold place. In
the morning the crystals will have
stuck to the sides to the sides or
bottom and the clear juice may be
carefully dipped out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

An attractive salad is made by
filling the center Of a fresh peach
half with cottage cheese-nut mix
ture and then putting on the top
salad dressing into which has
been mixed sieved raspbe1Ties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

Don't wash berries until just be-
FIRE you serve or cook them. Wet
berries spoil twice as quickly as
dry ones.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

To get the seeds out of berry
jam boil the fruit q few minutes
before sugar is added; then put it
through a fine sieve.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

Mrs w. G. Searles returned last
week from a short visit with the
Leland Searles family at Thorpe.