davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

Tuesday, Nov. at New Bern.
All district chairmen are seasoned
workers, and the sum total of their
activity during the past year sent
North Carolina far ahead of all south
ern states and eleventh in national
standing. Any chairman or state Of
ficer may serve for three years.
Memberships by districts range
from 1884 in the upper Piedmont
section to fewer than two thousand
in the less populous areas. Included
were 638 local units or associations.
Sixty-four of which joined in 1897 38;
one-half of the number of new units
were rural associations.
District Number Four not only led
the state in the largest membership,
but had most local associations, 100;
the largest city membership in a sin
gle school, Central School, Green's
boro, with 1856; and the largest rural
membership in single school,
Caesar Cone school, Guilford coun-
ty, with 436 members Number Three.
the Charlotte district, was a close
second, with the Raleigh-Durham dis
trict, No. 6, in third place.
Other coveted awards went to Dis
trict Number Nine for the largest in
crease in membership, 46 per cent
more than the preceding year, brought
about through the affiliation of fiji
teen new associations in the north
eastern corner of the state. District
Number Seven secured most sub
scribers to the National Parent-Teach-
er Magazine in proportion to mem
bership.
Activities include betterment of
schools and studies of children's needs
and natures. Throughout the year
year workers in tiny villages as well
as in cities and large Industrial CEN
tiers turn their attention to hot
lunches for the hnderprivileged;
safety in home school, and COM
nlunity; recreation and Fairgrounds,
health and welfare, art and music,
adult education Juvenile protection,
library facilities, civic participation,
and work for school supplements.
Fre-school clinics or summer round
ups indicate the exact condition Of
the child about to enter school, and
other clinic service is afforded later
in dental, tubercular and venereal
tests.
Since 1889 is a legislative year, p
T. A. stands solidly behind the adj
dition of a twelfth grade to the public
school system of the state, better
buses and secondary roads, state aid
to Libraries, and measures advocated
by the State Board of Health such as
the compulsory immunization against
diphtheria.- Contributed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your common cough,
chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you
may get relief now with CreomulSiOn.
CreomulSion not only contains the
soothing elements found in many cough
remedies, such as Syrup of White Pine
Compound with Tar, and fluid extract
of Licorice Root, but it also has fluid
extract of Ipecac for its powerful
of Cascara for its mild laxative effect,
and most important of all, BeechWood
CreoSote nicely blended with all Of
these so that it will reach the source
of the trouble from the inside.
Thousands Of people, who really know
their drugs, use Creomulsion in their
own families, realizing that this excel
lent preparation aids nature to Soothe
the .indamed mucous membranes, to
heal the irritated tissues, and to loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm. Drug
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
AcHUe Season Opened
For ". C.. School GYOub

Between Mrs. Doyle D. Alley of
Waynesville, president of the N. c.
Congress of Parents and Teachers
and the. $3.50 mothers, fathers and
teachers who comprise the state mem
bership, stand the ten district chair
men through whose efforts local work
expands.
Divided into convenient groupings
of from eight to twelve counties each,
these districts open their season s
work with a fall meeting in each dis
trict. The president and other state
officers and chairmen attend to ex-
plain and inspire, speakers on time
ly educational subjects are heard
and neighbors discuss common pro-
blems in congenial surroundings
District chairmen and meetings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Czechs Turn To Ger
many For Backing
Continued from page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ed her gigantic reconstruction task to
a new course cooperation with Ger
many.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler, it was
learned, has assured her that the
country now is on a sounder basis,
and that it can retain it's culture and
achieve greater prosperity by coopera-
ton within the German orbit.
Czechoslovaks, if not convinced by
the rosy German picture, are, accord
ing to all indications, resigned to the
necessity of looking to Germany FOL
support. The past few days have seen
striking change in German-Czecho-
slovak relations, contrasting sharply
with the strained relations when Eli
rope seemed on the verge of war over
The Sudeten problem.
While the controlled German press
now speaks of help for Czechoslova.
kia, the controlled Czechoslovak presa
speaks of cooperation with Germany
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Lecture Club Speakers
For Fall Announced

The speakers for the Lecture club
series this fall have been announced
by Mrs. Sam Watkins, president of
the club.
The first lecture will be given
Thursday evening by DR.. Archibald
Rutledge, on Sources of Inspiration"
DR.. Rutledge, one of the most famous
naturalists in America, has recently
retired from college work, and now
lives at his beautiful old home in Nc
Clellanville, S. G. He has appeared
here in recent years, and proved very
popular with the Lecture club mem
bers.
On November 10, Mrs. Lucille Bar
row Turner, of Lynchburg, Va, will
appear before the Lecture club, and
give program on Southern Negro
Types. Mrs. Turner, who spoke to
the Sorosis club several years ago,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Missionary Group
To Hear DR.. Bethea

The Woman's Auxiliary of Union
Chapel Methodist Protestant church
will hold its semi-annual Thankof-
fering service Tuesday night at 7:3O
o'clock.
DR.. n. G. Bethea, of Greensboro,
will be present, and will show on the
screen pictures of. the missionary
work of the Methodist Protestant
church, and will also tell of the work
that is being carried on here.
DR.. .Bethea is well-known. in this
section,N having served as pastor of
Union Chapel for five years, some
ago. His many friends are cordially
invited to attend the service, which
will be interesting to everyone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

Here's to the girl with plenty of
beaux-says this light-hearted, wasp
waist dress that Marian Martin mas
just designed! Ideal for dates" is
pattern 9878-and mark our words,
it can be run up at pin words" cost
oh-so-easily, with the help of it's Sew
Chart! Be smart and make two YER
sions-one long-sleeved with demur
collar and bows for the workaday
world of office or school, one with
ruffles at chic high neck and short
sleeves for festive events. Consider
how delightfully."- small, the high-cut
girdle section will make your waist!
Pattern 1878 may be ordered only
in junior and misses Sizes 10, u, IA,
16 and 18. Size IA, requires g II
yards SO inch fabric and IA yard con-
trast.
Send today for. the Tall-Winter Ma
rian Martin Pattern Book! It's fasci-
mating pages show you the way to
smartness and thrift, with dozens of
easy patterns that answer all your
wardrobe needs. Tailored styles for
everyday! "Glamour" fashions for pr
ties! Gay toys for school, college and
the holidays! Slimming chic. for the
matron! At-home frocks, winter
sportswear, lingerie and plenty OF
gift suggestions reminding you that
the holiday season is not far off, Or
der your copy at once. Price of book
fifteen cents. Price of pattern fifteen
cents. Book and pattern together.
only twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, lS2
w. 18th ST. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
CHURCH
SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE DISPATCH.


It is the Daily Dispatch
Where you can be amused.
Always watch the head lines
You will find the latest news.
Then there is old Popeye,
Who is all ways full of fun.
Big Sister now in trouble.
For Speck is on the run.
Then the dear Old Home Town
I am sure you never miss;
And also Grits and Gravels
That make you. laugh bit.
And then there is old Eta
With o, so many men.
II seems she cant be captured
She likes them as a friend.
And the sweet little novel story
So interesting you see.
And also Sally's Sally
Who's busy as a bee.
And then the Gumps who wouldn't
laugh
With 10y and delight.
But the greatest thing that we should
read
Is Doctor Clendening's Advice.
Elizabeth Stainback Norwood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

giStS also know the effectiveness OF
Beechwood Creosote and they rank
Creomulsion "tops" for coughs because
in it you get good dose Of CreoSote
emulSified so that it is palatable, and
may be taken frequently by both adults
and children with remarkable results.
Creomulsion is generally found salts
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irritation,
especially those stubborn ones due to
common colds that hang on for dreadful
days and nights thereafter. Don't worry
through another SleeplesS night - use
Creomulsion. Even if other remedies
have failed, your druggist is authorized
to refund your money if you are. not
satisfied with the relief obtained.
Creomulsion is one word, ask for it
plainly, see that the name on the bottle
is Creomulsion and you'll get the
genuine product and the relief you
want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

scheduled are as follows
Mrs. E. N. Howell, Swannanoa Fri
day, Oct. 81, at Swananoa.
Mrs. w. P. Dorsey, Ruth; Monday
Oct. a. at Shelby.
Mrs. e. p. Rhyme, Hickory; Wednes-
day Oct. 26, at Charlotte.
Mrs. J. G. Tingen, Burlington; Sat
urday, Nov. H. at Burlington.
Mrs. j. T. Fesperman, Kannapolis;
Tuesday, Oct. 25 at Aloemarle.
Mrs. L. D. Wall, Henderson; Sat
urday, Nov. at Buies Creek.
Mrs. Fred Harrell, Goldsboro
Thursday, Nov. 10 at Rocky Mount
Mrs. c. E. Stevens, Council; Friday
Nov. 4 at Tabor City.
Mrs. 1. A. Ward, Hertford; Wednes-
day, Nov. at Elizabeth City.
9 Mrs. Raymond Fuson, New Bern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
henderson Attorney Is
Married, In Littleton

Inc marriage of Miss Emily Stall
lngs and Benjamin Horner Hicks was
solemnized Saturday evening at 8.sc
i O'Clock, in the Methodist church in
Littleton.
me bride is the daughter Of Mr..
ana MRS. Cleve Stallings, of Littleton,
and Mr.. Hicks is the SON of the late
Mr. and Mrs. T. 7. Hicks, of this
city.
MRS. A. j. Watkins, of this city, was
enc OF the bridesmaids, and S. H..
watkins, A. j. Watkins, Thomas Hor-
ner' and Dick Burwell were all
groomsmen.
Following the wedding, a reception
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

has performed at Columbia University
and the Academy of Music in New
York. She has gathered material for
her programs throughout the entire
South, and especially from old plan
tations insthe South.
North Carolina at the present and
in the future" will be discussed by
DR.. Hugh Letter, professor of history
at the University of North Carolina,
on January II. DR.. Letter has never
spoken before the Lecture club, and
his coming is anticipated with
pleasure.
In the latter part of January, the
fourth speaker, DR.. Taliafero Thomp-
son, of the Union Theological Semi.
nary in Richmond, Va, will speak on
some phase of psychology. Year be-
fore last DIR. Thompson lectured here.
and was very warmly received.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

for members of the bridal party, out
of-town guests, and friends was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stallings. at their
home in Littleton.
Guests from Henderson who at
tended the wedding included: Mi.
and Mrs. Carl Wester, S. S. Parhara.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Legg, Mrs. VIII
lam Mann, Mrs. S. H. Watkins, Mrs.
Thomas Horner, Mr. and Mrs. James
ONeil, Miss Margaret Gambler. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White, M. c. Pearce,
Brooks p. Wyche, d. p. McDuffee,
Travis Creole, o. B. Moore, Blinkey
Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hicks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks, Mrs.
w. p. Gholson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Garden School To
Be In Wilmington

The Garden club of North Carolina
and the Wilmington Garden club have
invited the members of garden clubs
all over the state to attend the gar
den school being held in Wilmington
October 26, %, and %. Many inter-
esting lectures and social activities
have been planned.
Anyone who plans to attend the
school is asked to notify the president
of the Henderson Garden club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Townsville PIT. A.
Meets On Tuesday

There will be meeting of the
Townsville Parent-Teacher Associa.
ton in the high school auditorium
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock. All
parents who are interested in the
school are urged to attend. The of
ficers of the association for the year
are: Mrs. j. F.. Kimball, president
Miss Belle Graham, vice-president
and Mrs. Hicks, treasurer.
A good attendance is desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
At House Party.

Misses Jane Thompson and Carolyn
Duke attended a house party in Dur
ham over the weekend, given by Miss
Flora Turner. Miss Turner entertain
ed the sixteen girls who were in the
unit with her at Camp Sycamore last
summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
To Have Picture Made.

All Girl Scouts and all girls who
are planning to join the Girl Scouts
I this fall are asked to meet at the high
school Wednesday afternoon promptly
at 3:45 o'clock. The photographer W
be there to take the picture that will
be published in the Daily Dispatch
during National Girl Scouts Week.
Every Scout who has a uniform or
who can possibly get one is requested
to wear it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

The Gloss Parker Sunday School
class will have it's regular meeting
this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
ladies parlor of the First M. F..
church, and all members were urged
to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Meeting POSTPONED.

Circle No. of the Methodist Pro-
tcstant Woman's Auxiliary which was
supposed to meet tonight, will be
postponed until next Monday night
because of the Auxiliary district meet
ing at Flat Rock church tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
To Present Show.

Clarke street PIT. A..-iwill present
Jack Griffith and his variety ,show''
Friday night in the high school au-
ditorium at o'clock. A small adj
mission fee will be charged. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Return to Naval Base.

Joseph T. Hinton and John W.
Robertson have returned to Norfolk,
Naval Base after visiting friends and
relatives here. They are sailing today
for Cuba, Panama, and the West
coast on the u. S. S. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Visit i'm Pittsboro.

Mrs. e. F. Parham and children,
Peggy, Edward Pou, and Sumner, and
Miss Theo Mobley spent Sunday in
Pittsboro with Mrs. Parham's mother,
Mrs. Edward w. Pou.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

The Dabney.P.- A. will meet Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
school. A large attendance is espe-
cially urged since a special program
is planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
b. p. wv. Call Meeting.

The b. and F. club will have call
ed meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45
o'clock at the Perry library. 1t is re-
quested that all members be present,
in order to discuss plans for the
circus which the club will sponsor
room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

Reed dissent.
It's funny that Justices Brandies
Stone and (maybe) Justice Roberts
should be on the illiberal side.
It's especially funny as to Justice
Brandeis.
But who can tell-as to judicial
completes?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Jr Tuesday Club.

Mrs. E. L. Waddili VII be hostess
to the Junior Woman's Tuesday club
Tuesday evening at z o'clock, at Mrs.
j. II. Brodie's cabin on the Country
club road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Weekend Visitor.

Miss Lille Frank Peace visited her
brother, j. M. Peace. Jr., at Randolph
Macon Military Academy at Front
Royal, Va, for the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

German correspondents returning to
Prague have been ordered to write
only kindly" of Czechoslovakia and
have ceased their attacks on the little
republic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

Mrs. Ada S. Parker and Mr.. Gle
ment, of the high school faculty,
spent Friday in Greensboro, at the
statewide music conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Visits Sister

Miss Margaret Dorsey has returned
from Raleigh, where she visited her
sister, Miss Dorothy Dorsey during
the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

Miss Etfzabeth Bagweil, of Oak
Hill, spent the weekend here witt;
her mother, Mrs. J. E. Bagwell, at her
home on Breckenridge street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

Miss Ethel Manders has returned
to her home in Raleigh after spend
ing the weekend with Miss Ruth
Allen, on Zene street. @
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Return from Trip.

Mrs. Charles E. Hight and her
mother, Mrs. William A. Tyler, and
Mrs. T. H. Hight have returned from
Richmond and Petersburg, Va,
where they visited relatives last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Visits Daughter.

Mrs. c. e. Page visited her daugll-
ter, Miss Ada Page, a student at Wo-
mans College, Greensboro, Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Here for Weekend

Rudolph Teague, a student at the
State University, Chapel Hill, spent
the weekend at his home in the city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

Miss Ann Peace has returned from
High Point, where she has been visit
ing for the past several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
lire Sick
Reported Improved

h6pOTCeu IIHpTOVOu
J. H. Tucker, Jr., who is i'll with
pneumonia at Maria Parham hospital,
was said to be some improved today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Undergoes Operation.

UndeFgOes OpeFatIOn.
Roy o. Rodwell, cashier of the Cit
liens Bank & Trust Company, under
went an operation Friday at Maria
Parham hospital, and was said to be
doing very nicely today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

Miss Sarah Clark, of Gainesville
Ca, is the guest. of Miss Katherine
Smith.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Y. N. T.. A. Resident,
Hold Annual
YuIe Breakfast
Girl Scouts President
Delivers Address;
Two Win Awards

An address by Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke. national president of the
Girl Scouts, featured the annual
Christmas Day breakfast yesterday
for dormitory residents of the Gen.
trail Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, held in the building at 1876
G street NV.
Speaking before the some IS per-
sons attending the breakfast, Mrs.
Brooke urged that persons seek to
carry out the spirit of good will
throughout the year, as well as at
Christmas time
A vocal solo was sung by Lloyd
Weidner. accompanied by Miss Mar
jorie Davis, and Arthur G. Pearson
led the assemblage in singing
Christmas carols.
The breakfast is held each year
for the dormitory residents who are
unable to be at home on Christmas.
Lew SCHNEIDER and Lutifer Hermann
each was presented with a six
months free membership in the
Y. M. c. A. for having promoted the
greater number of activities for the
dormitory residents. Usually only
one person is given such an award
at the breakfast, but due to the
work of each during the past year, it
was decided to make the double
award.
F. K. McTyler, assistant business
secretary of the Y. M c. A., in be-
half of the dormitory residents pre-
sented flowers to Mrs. Brooke and
Mrs. Eugenia Rollins, house mother.
Charles Yates, social welfare chair
man of the Dormitory Council, was
in charge of arrangements for the
breakfast.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

mother, Mrs. John Boettiger, in
Seattle.
However, that's not why the
Smithsonian train will be still. The
institution was closed for the day. Set
up as a part Of the institutions
miniature Coal Town, the elaborate
gadget is more OF model mine than
a train, but to Sistie and Buzzie It
was always 'the train" and that's
what It is to the guards.
Throw a switch and Coal Town
comes to life.
Lights glow lifts drop down
miniature shafts q coal train
twines its way beneath the earth's
surface 1t comes out and
1t does just about everything ex-
cept hand the coal to a consumer.
You can't blame Sistie and Buzzie
especially at this time of year.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

For the last two or three years
I forget exactly which," said .
guard, little sadly, those two
youngsters have come over to see
the train. This year, understand,
they won't"
He didn't mean the Roosevelt
grandchildren have grown beyond
mechanical trains, but that they
aren't in Washington this year.
Sistie and Buzzie have played i'm
portant roles in past Roosevelt
Christmases at the White House.
This year they are with their
Evening star., 1938-12-26
christmas Brings Shutdown
For Marvellous Toy Train
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
Locked in the niusty darkness of
the Smithsonian Institution is 200
pounds of potential holiday happi-
ness-as slick toy train as ever
rumbled beneath a Christmas tree.
But this Christmas it is not run
ming.
On Christmases past 1t has been
the delight Of such young Amer
leans as Sistie and Buzzie Dali,
grandchildren of President Roose-
velt.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Reich University Purge
Of Jews Is Completed

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 26.-A supplement
tary decree issued yesterday by
Bernhard Rust, minister of science
and education, made complete the
elimination of Jews from university
and college life.
Jewish professors, lecturers and
others previously dismissed under
the Nurnberg racial laws were pro-
hibited from using Libraries and
laboratories for their private re-
search work.
Employment in Belgium is back
To 1895 levels
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-08

Vayles, Barton; Hubert M. Bowman,
McHenry; J. w. Hawk, Charles W.
Poole, Frederick; Richard E. Pryot
Sabillasville; Clyde o. Smith, Smith
burg; Irwin Savage, Friendsville; Rob
ert Wildesen, Ryan's Glade.
Additional deer reported killed by
Scott Sisler, George Uphold, Ted Reck-
ert, Sang Run; Kermit Teets, Cranes
vile; Frank Schell, Oakland; Earl Sci
ders, Ohio; George Shawley, Ebert
Fazenbaker, Jesse Bittinger, George
Bittinger, Bittinger; Harry o. Miller
and Lee Beachy, Grantsville; Edward
Harris, Swanton.
Game Warden Richard S. Browning,
a few minutes before this paper was
being put on the press, reported in
person a list of 120 hunters who were
successful in the chase. This list in
cluded some of those already named in
this article. 1t is estimated that the
kill will reach $50 or more when all
reports are complete. The additional
list of names will be printed when
more space is available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-08
DAMAGES BEING SOUGHT
AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT
Oakland Youths Remain In
Hospital AS Result of Injuries

Notice that damages will be sought
as a result of an accident November
6, at the curve in the 700 block on
Washington street, Cumberland, has
been filed with the Mayor and City
Council of Cumberland, by Lewis M.
Wilson, attorney for Oscar Turney, of
Oakland, father of Milton Turney, 18,
who was injured.
Turney, and his companion, Stanley
Stark, both of Oakland, are still pa
tients in the Allegany Hospital, Cum
berland, and the exent of their injuries
have not been determined. The notice
to the city officials does not mention
the definite amount of damages to
be sought in the action.
The Wilson letter declares that Tur-
ney is in the hospital as result of
injuries caused by negligence Of the
Mayor and City Council of Cumber-
land in permitting the public street
where the accident occurred, to re-
main, over a long period of time and
with full notice of the same, in a
dangerous, unsafe and unskilfully en-
gineered condition due to improper
grading and other things"
Mayor Thomas W. Koon, Of Cum
berland, said the point where the ac-
cident took place is well marked with
signs, lines, a dummy and refectors
and that accidents would not occur if
automobiles were not speeding.
Stanley Stark also remains in the
hospital and is said to be in very
serious condition as result Of head
injuries sustained in the accident.