davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John C.. Moriarty were: North and South: Mrs. Charles MoSgrove and Mrs, Harry Zibell, 60; Mrs. w. E. Wesson and Mrs. T. Sullivan, 68; and East and West: Mrs, w. G. Bailey and Mrs. John Mcdonald, 69 and Mrs. George Trembly and Mrs. Buse, 62 l-2,
 The standing 10 date Is as follows: Herman -Weberson, l36 1-2; Mos grove Hathaway, 128 1-2. Pendy- Cleary, 128 and Wesson-Hall, l27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

IluJUldI IllCCIo W lllSIl IOAiC W >Nas
 Palms and cybodium ferns inter- spersed with Easter lilies and snap dragons decorated the altar and a program of nuptial music was rend- cred under the direction of Profes- sor John l.. Bonn.
 Tvhe bride was escorted to the al- tar and given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of hon. or and sole attendant, her sister, Miss Loretta c. LeRoy. MT. Colina was attended by Malcolm D. OTeary as best man and the uSh- CTS included: Vincent c. LeRoy and Francis x. LeRoy, brothers of the bride, and Francis J. Kelly Of West Roxbury, Mass, the latter a classmate of the bridegroom at Catholic University.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of bridal white alencon lace, designed by Alix and fash toned with the new low waistline, the skirt entirely covered with tiny ruffles. The short sleeves were also correspondingly ruffled and the neckline was in heart shape design. Her finger tip length veil of tulle fell gracefully in folds from a tur- ban of white flower petals. She carried a colonial bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias.
 The maid of honor wore a frock of shocking pink lace also designed by Alix and styled similar to that of the bride. A large ieghorn hat and colonial bouquet of pansies and sweetheart roses completed her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
Miss Agnes LeRoy Becomes Bride OfThon1ds ". Colina

Prominent among the Spring nuptias was the wedding of Miss Agnes Frances LeRoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William c. LeRoy of Grove street to Thomas w. Cona son of Mr. and Mrs William Colina of Woco street which solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Margarets church. Rt Rev. Joseph N Dnand s. J. of Weston Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

ton for the immediate families was held at Waverly Inn. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a navy blue gabardine suit with beige accessor7, ies.
 MT. De Bonis is graduate of Trinity college in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
De Bonis -Duer Nuptials Took Place This Morning

pretty Spring nuptal performed this morning 45 o'clock at the ecory of St. Margares church when Miss Marie Margaret Duer daughter of John Duer of Willow street George DeBonis of Mrs. Maria DeBons of North Main street united in marriage. Rev John A. Conlan pastor of the church. offcated at the wedding
 Miss Catherine Duer her sisters maid of honor and only attendant Charles Sutherland attended Mr. DeBons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
HoROWITZ- FREEDMAN

The wedding of Miss Helen Frances Freedman, daughter of Hr, and Mrs. Samuel Freedman of Newell place. to Max Horowitz, son of Mrs. Max Horowitz of New Ha- ven, takes place tomorrow after noon at 2:3O o'clock at Sossins res
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
WINNICK-AL

Rabbi William P. Greenfield will offlciate at the wedding of Miss Mildred Lillian Albert, daughter of Mrs. Nathan Albert of Waterville street, to Albert c. Winnick, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert o. Winnick of New Haven, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Beth-El synagog. A reception at the Beth-El audi torium will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
LocalDelegates WiHAttend Women s Clubs Contention

Mrs. Robert w. Lovel newly elected president of the Waterbury Women Cub Mrs. Frederick Marggraff past president, Mrs. Edwin Rockwell Mrs David P Gaines Mrs. Raymond George, Mrs. Garrett Russell, Jr, Mrs. Berram Bailey Mrs. Harry Coe, Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. cut State Federation of Womens Club in Hartford on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

MT. and Mrs. John Carter of East Farms street are spending 8 few days in Boston.
 Miss Olive Phillips of West Main street Is spending the weekend h New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Foster Of Meriden road are ill New York city for the weekend.
 Misses Katherine and Helen East man of Hamilton avenue are spend- ing a few days in New York city. taurant. Rabbi Moses D Shein- kopf will officiate at the ceremony which will be followed by a recep- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

Misses Frances Bell, Mae Solo- mon, Shirley Shore, Elaine Fleisch- CT, Frances Greenblatt and Shirley Sena are pledged for the Tau. Epsi- lon Sorority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Woodlock of Pennington avenue will spend the week end as the guests of Will liam Kelly of East Orange, N. J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
CT1ts and
Gravel
BY +. MOSES JONES

This is Monday morning and to-
morrow will be Tuesday But folks
say that tomorrow never comes. And
if you do not find an excuse of a
column in the paper Wednesday you
will just know that it was not writ
ten, and I'll tell you why. have been
asked to be one of the poll-holders for
South Oxford Tuesday, and will have
to- be on the job from sunrise to sun
down, plus long enough to help count
all the votes. So might not find
enough time during my waking hours
of the day to scribble off in type
enough junk to send in
Have you ever seen as many fogs
in November as we are now having
one every morning. If each fog in
August represents q snow during the
winter, then what does each Novem-
ore Fog represent?
s am no forete1ler of the weather.
but one of our; most respected weather
prophets, when was a boy, was Hart
Overton, but he has now been dead
for number Of years.
Let it rain, let. it pour''s, but my
motto is those old words; Never
mind the weather SO the wind don't
blow"
wonder how Cousin Thomas P.
Hester, down at Flat Rock is get
ting on with his corn shocking, and
Oscar Cakes, and Ike Rem; and Yer
non Breedlove out at Cokesbury and
Dutch O'Brien tother side of Dexter;
and Stanley Ellington at Dabney:
and the lawyer out at Flat Rock, who
is the leader Of the band.
We went over to mama's Sunday
night to see Ralph Aiken and his
wife, who spent the night there. They
have lived at Washington, d. @, fol-
number of years. They have three
daughters, two Of them grown, anc
the third is almost grown; Dorothy
Joyce, and Elizabeth. saw the old
est one when she was a baby, buf
have never seen the others.
I Ralph had some kind of govern
rnert lob which takes MIN rs TAI
south as Texas and as far west 81
Colorado. Said he was going to StOT
| f,y Cor me nome Of these days wher
he passed through Oxford, and iakt
me with him for spell. So if any O.
you ever get a post card from mr.
mailed. in. New Orleans, Galveston
| Texarkana Tuscon, Des M0ines
Reno, or other distant points, you viii
know that / have gone off on shcr.
trip with with cousin Ralph.
| Ralph's. wifagsNiss the former Mis-
Salome Jones and has many relatives
now living at D1irhafn. All this brings
back memories nts ths days when w
were boys and lived near Old Salefs
! church. We thought 1t was the great
est treat in all the world to go t.
Grandpa Hester,s or Aunt Nora
(Ralph's nother) to spend the night
And when they children and us chill
/ dren got together, there was som
playing going on. Snake in the gully
i One eyed cat, Tive eyed cat, Stealing
! sticks and / can't remember all tn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
History Shows Chapter
Red Cross Here Active
During World War Period

| most of it, made and donated bv ,,,ar,,
bers throughout the county. A vol,,n.
. teer motor service was maintainaa -,
members to place nurses and dis+r
butte food night and day. A. r
6arnes used his ambulance free ri
charge. The local chapter spent $500
In the county. The doctors of Vance
county stated they could not have
handled the terrible epidemic with
out the help of the local Red Cross
y. M. Wolfe was the first chairman
OF the chapter, followed bv Rev 8 w
Taylor, Methodist Protestant ninis+ar
then Mrs. r., G. S. Davis. Mrs. r
Jones served as vice-chairman. Ra-
ports of the following departments
are incorporated in the valuable docu-
ment, the History of Vance County
Chapter, American Red Cross.
roll CALL Mrs. A. S. Davis saoona
year Mrs r. G. S. Davis, taking the
place of the chairman, Mrs. j s
Burwell, who died of influenza.
Publicity: Mrs. S. p. Cooper.
FINANCE: Mrs. j. H. Brodie, follow
ed by Mrs. B. F. Harris.
Supplies: Mrs. Julia Cooper shaw
extension: Mrs. w. b. Waddill.
work Room: Mrs. Alex Cooper.
surgical Dressing: Mrs. r. j.
Corbitt.
First Aid: Mrs, r. T. Upchurch.
trell.
Treasurer: J. Bailey Owen, follow
ed by r. G. Gary.
Assistant Treasurer: Miss FANNY
Scott Jeffress.
Canteen: Mrs. Goode Cheatham.
Civilian Relief: C. S. Brewer.
Home Service: Mrs. d. Y. Cooper
Hospital Garments: Mrs. Ben
Barnes.
Refugee Garments: Mrs. w. B.
Parham.
Nursing: Mrs. A. J. Cheek.
Chairman, Executive Board: Mrs.
"A. ]. Cheek, followed by Mrs. r. j.
Jones'
Secretary: Mrs. B. G Allen, Mrs.
H. t. Powell, Mrs. N. r. Strause.
These efficient chairmen were SUM-
ported in every line of activity by the
constant and faithful members of the
Vance county ed Cross. They at
tended the work room. they knitted
and sewed at home, they were at the
warehouses at six o'clock to solicit
tobacco from the farmers, keeping on
in the midst of a nagging epidemic,
they made house to house canvasses
for every need of the Red Cross or of
the Government, they cared for and
fed the sick, they served soldiers ,leav-
ing and the families of soldiers left
behind. The Vance County Chapter
filled all its allotments, responded, to
every requirement and went over the
top. This Is a record to remember
with pride, when we have our twenty
first annual Roll Call" ''s's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Real Battle Expected
On Crop Control
Continued from page one.l

continued from Page One.)
lem.''
And again: .The so-called admin
istratlve crowd composed of those that
1ly over our homes, pretend to meas
ure our land from the air, the bossy
committees, and those who have big
electric fans, sit@in swivel chairs and
write us to come into their offices to
take orders from men who would
starye before they would plough a
mule, received $50; 523 1876, or Sill
9o6,64S more than tie farmers re-
ceived.
The membership fee in our asso-
citation is 81 and we need all the far
mers in North Carolina who had
rather farm than be farmed bv a
punch of tax eaters, to impress upon
the authority at Washington that we
VIII no longer stand for their kind OF
crop control and the wild and reck-
less expenditure of the tax payers
money"
Executive committee of the asso-
citation is H. I. Ogburn, chairman. J.
A. Dunn, secretary; H. H. Underwood
treasurer; DIR. j. M. Judd, S. IT.
Hobbs, ST., and T. F. Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Extra Term OF Court Is
Ordered Here For Dec. Il
Judge Parker Will Preside; Docket Is Greatly
Congested, Necessitating Relief, Which Would
Be Impossible as Late as january Term

A special term of Vance Superior
Court for trial of criminal cases onlv
has been ordered by Governor Hoev
for the week of December H., and
Judge r. Hunt Parker, resident Judge
of this district, has been designated
to preside. Solicitor E. r. Tyler will
prosecute the docket.
The Vance Board of County Com
missioners Monday, at their regular
monthly meeting for November, re-
quested the extra term on account of
the great congestion of the docket.
Governor Hoey's office was contact
ed by telephone, and the official or
der was received here today.
Provision has also been made for
special grand jury to serve dur
ing the term, and the commissioners
drew an extra large number of jurors
from which to select the 10 men for
that work, and to supply the require
ments for trial of cases.
The special term was seriously dis
cussed and virtually decided on at
the regular October term of superior
court, but 1.-THE formal request for the
order was not made to Governor
Hoey until yesterday.
Some 25 or more cases are on the
criminal docket, and some of them
are expected to be rather long. drawn
out. Unless relief were obtained in
advance, the regular criminal term in
January would find the docket hope
lessIy congested, and that condition
prompted the action Of the commits
sioners.
A total of 81 jurors were drawn
by the commissioners Monday to
serve at the special term Of superior
court next month, BY townships, they
were:
Henderson-Jolln Sorensen, w. r.
Laws, W. G. Stainback, A. S. Newman,
James r. Stevenson, Ernest Ball, r.
G. Burwell, W. D. Massee, O. D.
Hoyle, w. H. Stainback, John A.
Hall, j. T., Hamm, r. " CaWthorne,
N. L. Harris, j. r. Carter, ST., K. S.
Isley, j. B. Moore. Nathan M Jones,
T. C.. Taylor, J.. w. Ranes, George
Inscoe, L. T. Harris, T. T. Clopton.
Kittrell-W. W. Ellis, W. C. Hight,
e. A. Grissom, M. W. Coghill, E. H.
Parkinson, H. A. Woodlief, J. E.
Ferry, H. p. Brrrnnitt, A L. Van
dyke, E. G. Huff, II M. Edwards, H.
B. Brummitt, John D. Norwood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

games we used to play.
And after we moved to town. we
used to like above all things to 90
out to Ralph's home for the HOLIDAYS.
and run through the woods, and plav
hunting. Children, all of YOU. YOU
don't realize the value of childhood
until you have out-grown it. And it
will never come back. So you should
make the most of it.
Ralph asked me what was doing
so grey. | told him that must be
getting old, I supposed. So you know
by that that I am not as young as 1
once was.
Some one recently said that it was
sign of old age when man Thought
more of the past than he did of the
culture.
4 T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Continued from Page One.l
attempt to protect South American
states, than it is their (South Amer
icans) business to consider WAYS and
means OF protecting their independ-
ence and the possibilities of living in
peace with other continents. AS far
as Europe is concerned, it is to be
hoped that this New World attempt
to disturb peace viii strengthen the
impression of clear-thinlIing Euro
pean peoples that every effort will be
made by the United. States to play
nations against onel another in order
to strengthen IT'S economic position
in the world, even at the expense of
blood sacrifices by gothars."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
MUM League Puts
Pressure Upon Solons
(Continued from paoa ono

Continued from page One.)
will be studying of ways and means to
reach and hold the various legisla-
tors.
Wilmington's J. E. L. Wade, presi-
dent, explains the purpose of the
series of meetings as follows:
I'VE feel that if the leagues NUM-
cipal legislative program for the com
Ing session is to be a success, it is
absolutely necessary that each muni-
cipal official is thoroughly familiar
with the program and approves of
the program.
This session will be most impor-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
q FERTILIZERS FOR
STATE RECOMMENDED

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. s.
Except for four supplementary grades
suggested from the floor, 24-member
committee selected to recommend
analyses of fertilizers for crops grown
in North Carolina followed precisely
the recommendations of the Agron-
omy Department of the North Caro-
lima Experiment Station at State Col
lege.
A list of q fertilizers was agreed
upon by the committee at meetings
last week in Raleigh and they were
recommended to fertilizer manufac-
4turers and distributors, and farmers,
for manufacture, distribution and
use 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
PAGE THREE

tant to municipalities because of such
important questions as homestead
exemptions. home rule, uniform tax
collection law, sharing highway funds
and other vital matters
Meetings have already been held at
Weldon, Sanfo 4, Wadesto.o and
I4umberton.
Others are set for Wilmington Nov.
9, 10 a. m; Moge;,ead City. .yov. ..
2:30 p. M; Washington and Edenton,
Nov. 10; Oxford, Noy. IL: Wiastor-
Salem, Nov. IA; North Wilkesboro
and Mooresville, Nov. Is: Shelly and
Spruce Pine, Nov. Is; Waynesviiie
and Franklin, Nov. Il; Burlington,
Nov. p; and Goldsboro, Nov. %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
LEGION APPROVES
ARM|ST|CE PLANS
Membership Drive Also Dis
cussed At Monthly Meet
ing Of Post

Plans for observance of the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the Armistice
that ended the World War were APP
proved by Henderson Post NO. SO,
of the American Legion, at its regular
monthly meeting Monday night. The
plans were accepted by the officers Of
the post: at meeting several weeks
ago, and included participation by the
ex-service men in the community ce1e
bration of the event.
The post also discussed its annual
membership drive, and transacted
such other routine business as came
up for consideration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Extremely Light
Vote Over State
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
There had been little interest in the
campaign in most sections of the
State, failure of the Republicans to
enter several statewide contests and
hundreds of county and local races
contributing to holding the vote low.
leaders said
In the sixth, where there had been
movement to secure the writing in
on Democratic ballots of Oscar Bark
er, of Durham, for Congress instead
of the nominee, Carl Durham, of Cha
pei Hill, some alteration of ballots
was noted in Durham and Guilford
counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERHLL

Raleigh, Nov. 8.-Our $50 What?''
Department: In 1887, according to
Automobile Facts and Figures, there
were 42,677,948 motor vehicles in the
world, Of which $3.50 were regis
tered IN North Carolina The United
States accounted for a total of &c.
705,22O against mere 1922, 728 for
all the world outside the United States
North Carolina had one car to every
six people, the United States one to
every four inhabitants. tile world out
side the United States che to every
149 and the entire world one to every
IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
AAA Will Extend Loans
On Surplus Burley Leaf
Continued from page one.)

- 0~~~ O~~N-S
North Carolina, 225 and 425,OO0; vir-
ginia, 1913 and 1900, and South Car
DINA, 243 and 665,OOO bales.
Heads of three radio networks have
expressed agreement that the words
Flash" and bulletin" should be us
ed with discretion in dramatizing fic-
ton. After an informal conference
with the three executives yesterday,
Chairman Frank McNinch, of the
Federal Communications Commission,
said they felt the attention arrest
ing words never should be used
where they might cause general
alarm
The commission recently received
complaints after a broadcast drama
tization of H. G. Wells War of the
Worlds, in which the use of news
bulletin technique caused some lis
teners to believe a fictitious invasion
from Mars was a reality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Williamsboro-W p. Pope, F. H.
Hicks.
Townsville w. 7. Brewer, R. B.
Taylor
Middleburg-J. H. Satterwhite.
Sandy. Creek Fl. H. Daniel, r. M
Abbott, Sturgeon T. Ayscue, j. B.
Smith, H. r. Edwards.
Dabney-R. G. Clark, N. G.. Crews,
A. p. Wilkerson, Irwin Mutt, G. R.
Hester, G. w. Harris.
Watkins. B. Matthews, G. A. Alb
bott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Why Get Up Nights

Make This 4-day test. Your 25c back
If not pleased. Get juniper oil, buchu
leaves, etc., made into green tablets.
Elush the kidneys as you would the
bowls, Help nature drive out waste
md excess acids. This helps soothe
the Irritation that wakes you up,
causes frequent or scanty flow, burn
me. backacile or leg pains. Just say
Bnkets to any druggist. Locally at
Miles Pharmacy, Parkef's Drug Store.
ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
EDUCATION BOARD
MEETING ROUTINE

A meeting of the Vance County
Board Of Education Monday was said
today to have been purely of a routine
nature, with no business transacted
other than actual formalities incident
to the conduct of the county schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Two North Carolina, two Tennessee
and one Virginia concerns had their
rights to sell feeds in North Carolina
cancelled by the State department
Of Agriculture last month for ,ne rea~
son Or another
The firms, with reason for cancel
lation, were: BarrowsScotts Milling
Company, Bristol, Tenn, rich cream
feed, approximately 20 pei. cent corn
bran present, though not declared.
Third time feed reported to contain
bran though not declared.
Il Interstate Milling Co., Charlotte,
hog and COW all-grain feed, protein
guarantee. of 13 per cent is below
standard for either hog or cow feed:
{ Source of screenings not given. 1t is
not an all-grain feed as branded but
a grain by-product feed.
Moore Milling Company, Salem, Va,
Moore's dairy mixture;C wheat mid
dlings and corn bran present, though
aot declared. Does not meet the stand
ard of dairy feed.
Mountain City Mills, Chattanooga
Tenn; blue COW fine feed. Fat de-
ficient, does not meet standard for
cow feed.
George F. Pope Flour Mills, Dunn,
mill feed Fat deficient.
And it's still Erskine Smith for
president pro tenn of the 1880 State
Senate in case you've forgotten our
,;..x,in1,o fin IN the subject.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Granted License-A marriage license
was granted yesterday at the Vance
Registry's office to colored couple.
Will Ellis and Cora Hawkins, both of
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

On behalf of my brother Grady
Harp, who is disabled. his family and
all of us, we wish to thank our friends
and neighbors most sincerely for the
large shower of gifts presented to him
Sunday morning by members of Full
Ter Chapel Church.
GENIE HARP.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Whatever else may be said of Ger
man military strength, it must be
conceded that General Goering has
beaten the rest of Europe to the
paunch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

ness with even greater safety.
And it's remarkably easy to
own...your present car will prob
ably represent a large propor-
tionofP Plymouth slowdelivered
price. with the balance insur-
prisingly low monthly install
ments. PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF
CHRYslER CORPORATION, De-
troit, Michigan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

IRIS REMARKABLE what a big,
lbeautiful, value-packed auto
mobile the new Plymouth for
1889 is-yet Plymouth's prices
are DOM!
Look at Plymouth's sweep
ing, modern lines. experience
new High Torque engine per-
Torrance with new economyl
Too, you get a new ride smooth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Germans Hit u. S.
Move In So. America

Continued from page one.1
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

seriousness that he will be the
next Secretary of Agriculture if
anything, including recalcitrance
on price-fixing, happens to Mr.
Wallace.
But a MOI" significant and
important physical encounter
between Wallace and Roosevelt
Sub-Surface tullers has been in
dicatcd in, Iowa. Wallace work.
ers will tell you the Iowa delega-
ton will surely be for him be.
cause Democratic officeholders
of the State have been lined up,
but Roosevelt friends claim they
have the State committee organ
ization all set for a Roosevelt or
ganization
The last is light political chat
ter, but it will give you an
authentic hint of developing
tendencies.
OTHER REPORTS indicate
" Roosevelt's friends are hav-
ing difficulty lining up conven-
ton delegations in other States.
Charles West and others who
have been on the road working
for weeks along this line have
found favorite son opposition
nearly every place they go.