davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Cmc,4...,C m|a.z,~Q |stt.~.v
PATTERN 9622

It's lust as important to look your
simmer self when you're at home as
it is when you go out. So make up
this frock from Pattern 9632 and go
about your household tasks looking
neat and trim. You'll be amazed to
see how skillfully that curved yoke
and center panel take off the pounds
at the bust and hips. And you'll enjoy
the easy comfort of the short sleeves
whether you make them full and flow
ing or slightly puffed. Even your
back view will be simmer for the
inverted pleat in the waist section
and in the skirt are for flattery as
well as for freedom. Choose eaSy-tO-
launder cotton prints and finish dress
with or without ruching or ric-rac.
Complete Marian Martin Diagrammed
Sow Chart included.
Pattern 1882 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes 16, Is, 20,
"a, Sc, 38, 40, AZ, A. 46 and 48. Size SO
requires 4 yards SO inch
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK is READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brina-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! 80.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles -
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things Tor
everyone from baby to grandmother
All easy-.o-follow patterns that MAKE
nome sewing q delight. ORDER To-
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FlF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAI-
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Dally
Dispatch, Pattern Department zSz w.
18th ST., Ne wYork. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

possible only to the accompaniment
OF free international exchanges of pro-
ducts, services; of commerce gen
orally.
Blaine Forgotten.
Away back in James G. Blaine's era
it of RECIPROCITY" legislation was
enacted-when advocated by him.
It was not very effective; there was
too much Democratic opposition to it,
Now reciprocity" is pro-Demo-
cratic. It is forgotten that James G
Blaine invented it; it is Cordell Hull
philosophy.
Haven't times changed!
Times Change.
Who would have thought that the
Democratic organization would be
boosting at present for the anti-lynch-
ing program?
We know why, of course; the Dem
ocrats are bidding for the colored bal
ance of power in states like New York
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and H.
linois-where the black men do vote,
disregarding their suppressed ballots
in deeper Dixie.
1t goes without saying that such an
administrative attitude is embarrass
ing to farther southern lawmakers
They wish that the administration
would quit it,
Here again, times have changed
Short Selling.
Selling short" on the stock mar
ket is denounced as one of the causes
of the current recession"
"Short selling" similarly was de
nounced in the early period of the
Hoover depression. Chairman Peter
Norbeck of the Senate Committee on
Banking launched an investigation
into it.
He did not get to "first base" with
it.
It is too lad, for (now dead), he
was an honest legislator.
Nevertheless, as a Republican, his
inquiry was a fizzle.
To get any results it took the &C
tivities of a subsequent banking in
vestigatorial committee, under the
late Senator Fletcher's, Craftsmanship
with Ferdinand E. Pecoras assis
tance).
Now the question again is raised:
''Short selling?"
Changing Nme,s-Changing PARTIES
If there is anything in consistency.
how about all this?
Reciprocity? Antilynching? Short
selling?
Are they partisan issues?
If so, why are both parties on both
sides of each of them?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

(Continuec from rage Ore)
tional amendment banring future d.
version.
The recent blast Of :Stete Highway
Chairman Frank l.. Dnrlap at VIII a.
he said would be F., lrral diversion Il
the Presidents road -und cut pro-
posal were followed; the strong CO n
T.aign of the North ,>ac"l;na State
Grange against 6ive"'iUl, and tn:
continued and agg'' s:ive campaiG n
of the North Caro::aa Petroleum in
dustries Committee headel ~ St ~.
Senator S. Gilmer ;5pacgcr. appear to
he having a marked effect on SER
timent.
The anti-diversior .sts start with she
advantage of their s.cm:5 showing IL
the 1887 legislature. Only once dH:-
ing the session was the State admin
istration majority IN danger of los
ing it's viselike grip n the House, and
that was when it scaght to push thro
ugh the revenue I'LL permitting al
most unlimited diversion Ut highway
funds.
On that occasion. rcaentative
an administrations as in tie House
and chairman of the committee OF
roads, broke away completely and led
a revolt which had the A''ninistra-
ton forces groggy and on the ropes
Only clever par';amentar? mane1-
yer which brought recess saved the
day. During the recess a compromise
was reached permitting linit-d diver
sion and then only i iii otter sources
Of revenue should fail To match ap-
preparations.
With that as a surfing point, ot-
ponents of diversion have worked con-
tinuously ever since adjournment OF
the 1897 session and it would not be
a surprise should they be aoie to mus
ter the two-thirds majority needed TO
submit a constitutional amendment
in 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
cuRIsrUs CoNsOLAToR.
nv Elizabeth Cheney.

,oave YOU desolate: come
will ,, nto you.-John 14;1S, R. V.
: silent, and the night
The nous s nigh.
dl"" .bo dusk woman sits alone.
Ana little supper table LAID for one'
AN, And on the street
Tho sound of Feet
That hurry 5y. 80 Sc 4,.
f l afrcsh the pain OF truth
known nth +bare,s No ono
iD' coming home
,soa TO be loves latchey in the
fool Of greeting, and the warm
embrace, +,o+ finod tho
lave cheerful place
The merry noise
of girls and boys,
NV heard no more.
n lifes struggle, some to
'V' Heaven flown,
90 tonight there's no one to come
nome.
n,blinq hands she takes the
Dondrous Book so precious thro-
Inv ugh the years,
,1o the Covenant Star shines thro-
ugh her tears!
q am with Thee
Eternally,
For Thou art mine
1--we. Joy, and peace pervade the quiet
,,.me 70 her heart the Comforter has
come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
County All Corn Champion
Named For 1887.

Robert Amos Til1otson, All Clur
Member of Vance County because O.
his outstanding &C complishments II
corn CLUB work has been declared tn
HI County Champion Corn Club mem
Der for 1887, and as result will be
awarded a championship certificate by
the North Carolina Extension Ser
vice and a Gold Medal furnished BY
the Educational Bureau of the Bar
rett Company
Roberts record shows that he pro
duced so bushels of corn on a measur
ed acre of land at a total cost of $14. 81
Or a cost of 29c per bushel. In produc
ing the county champion acre Of corn
his records show that SO hours of mar
labor and 81 hours of horse labor wa:
required to produce the acre of corn
100 hundred pounds of 1876 fertilizer
and 2sO pounds of nitrate OF soda wer'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
townsville News
By MRS. J. p. GUPTON.

BY MRS. j. p. GUPTON.
WIS. W. r. Rich and son, Jimmy, of
~ ,Iniladelphia, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
WIS. Furman Harris.
MISS Helen Purcell, of Henderson
,rent the weekend with her parents
", and Mrs. J. B. Purcell.
Little Woodrow and Clifton Tucker
are a.e visiting their grandparents, Mr.
ana Mrs F. t. Tucker.
;. MISS Geraldine Sparrow is spending
Dc week with Misses Alice and Hazel
-Gck' In Henderson.
n! Mf' and Mrs. Sam Adams, Jr., o.
wv as.rhmond, Va, spent the weekend
4 M Mr. and Mrs S. r. Adams.
tr SliSs Mary Lilly Norwood has r:
lined lined to her home after visiting re.
NV IN Philadelphia and Richmond
pnnnS sS Lucille Gupton was the recent
0I |r OF Miss Julia Harris.
p; .1isSes Alice Matthews and frankie
aft assam nave returned to their homes
b., b., visiting Miss Lucille Newell in
rocky Mount.
sn oaisS Hazel Peck, of Henderson
Snaa thursday with Miss Geraldine
W 'lSS Lillian Adams, of Richmond
ont NJ, spent the weekend with her par
NJ Af. and Mrs. S. r. Adams.
NV wi and Mrs. F. P. Gold and son
MO- and E. A. Parrish of Rocky
n.y. NUM- were the guests of Mr.. anc
'o"i4 Matthews on Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Mlddleburg School
Has Music Glasses

During the remainder of the school
Term the students of the Middleburg
scnool will be given an opportunity to
develop their musical talents. This is
being made possible through the CO.
operation Of the PIT. A. with Mrs. W.
NJ Coffin, the teacher.
Mrs Coffin is teaching courses in
pu'Lc school music to the children
u the elementary school, and she has
organized glee clubs for the boys an
girls Of the high school.
Much interest and enthusiasm arc
Oelng manifested by the students, anT
under Mrs. Coff:n's leadership. grca
Oeheflts are being anticipated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Today's Church
Message
By REV. J. EVERETTE NEESE

DAY BY DAY.
I heard voice at evening softly say
Bear not thy yesterdays into tomor-
row,
Nor loud this week with last weeks
load of sorrow.
Lift all thy burdens as they come
nor try
To weigh the present with the bye
and-bye.
One step and then another, take thy
way,
Live day ty day.
Though autumn leaves are whitening
round thy way,
Walk in the sunshine; it is all for
thee.
Push straight ahead, as long as thou
canst see;
Dread not the winter whittier thou
mayest go,
But when it comes be thankful for
the snow
Onward and upward-look and smile
and pray
Live day by day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Thanks To Friends

We have acknowledged with thanks
each gift received from our friends
at the time of our fiftieth anniversary,
but for fear that some Of our acknow-
Judgements may have gone astray in
the mails, we use this additional
means to again, thank each and every
one for their kind thoughtfulness
which was sincerely appreciated.
MIR. & MRS. S. j. LANE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12


tremendously whether the bodice
Martin
mmedS Sew
8
inch and 2
in preered for
write
JANE, ADDRESS STYLE
Sendfo the
PRICE PATTERN
CENTS BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Pattern Department.
New York;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
1on,aS p. White Chanter

The regular meeting of James 3.
White chapter No. 1879 will be held in
the Masonic Hall On Monday evening
At 1880 o'clock, with degree work. Al!
members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Southern Singers
Broadcast Sunday

Raymond Won Weisenfluh and his
all girl chorus, The Southern Singers,
will broadcast from Station WPTF on
Sunday afternoon from 5 to 5:15
o'clock. This will be the third in a
series of broadcasts by Ray and his
talented group.
The chorus sings symphonic ar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

raneements of modern numbers with
at least one old favorite, included in
each broadcast.
Their appearance on the air has met
with GREAT success with their radio
audience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
NJ. p. Circles To Meet.

The circles Of the woman's auxiliary
of the Methodist Protestant church
will meet as follows: Monday after
noon at $50 circle No. 1 will meet
with Mrs S. R. Watson, circle No. :
will meet with Mrs H. o. Falkner
Monday evening at 7:45 circle No. Z
will meet with Mrs. L. J. Freeman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Shaw Philathea Class.

The Shaw Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will have a class
meeting on Monday evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the church. All members
are asked to bring their gifts for the
white elephant shower. Hostesses are
Mesdames c. E. Page, r. F. Thomp-
son, F. E. Pinnell, r. M. Hawkins, ane
Roy Rogers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
r p w Meets

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will meet on Tuesday even.
ing at 7:45 o'clock at the Perry lii
rary, continuing the study of "Ou,
Towns Business" An interesting pro
gram has teen planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Returns from Hospital.

lanes Ball, who has been undergo
mo treatment at Maria Parham hos
nital. has returned to his home on
route 3, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

B. H. Ferry will be teacher for the
Mems Bible Class of Holy Innocents
Episcopal church, on Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. Everyone is cordially
invited to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

used. Five dollars was allowed for
rent of land and SOC for seed; allow.
15c per hour for man lasor and TO-
per hour for horse labor. The tota
cost amounted to $14.60. Valuing tn
corn at 75c per bushel, he made pro
fit of $22.9O on the acre of corn. Rob
ert's record has been forwarded tt
the State College where it will be con
sidered for District and State honors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

The Y. w. A. of the First Baptist
church will meet on Monday evening
at 7:3O o'clock, with Mrs. w. K. Phil
lps Jr., on Garnett street. Mrs.
George Harrison will be joint hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

Flat Rock, Bobbitt and Cokesbury
Home Demonstration Clubs held in
tresting meetings this week. Middle
burg and Townsville Garden Clubs
held their regular monthly meetings.
Both were interesting and well at
tended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

If YOU have not started pruning
your shrubs, begin as soon as posi-
Die.
Heavy top pruning of plant causes
more leaves and branches. Heavy root
pruning lessons the vegetative (top)
Growth but increases the production
Of flowers and fruit. Avoid pruning
shrubs so that they appear "dehorn
ed"-that is do not shear into shapes.
Avoid pruning shrubs flat on top.
Avoid pruning too severely at any one
time.
The question is often asked when
should holly be transplanted. Early
fall is a good time, but if it wasn't
done in the fall the transplanting
should be done in the spring Just be-
fore the plants start new growth. The
leaves should be stripped at the time
the plants are moved. The removal Of.
the leaves is particularly necessary
o insure success. The usual practice
followed in addition to removing the
caves is to cut the lateral branches
a third to half the way back to the
trunk. This pruning should be done
IN rather large trees, since it is nee
,ssarv to cut a large part of the root
;vstem away when large trees are
.ransplanted. For quite small trees.
1hen most of the root system can be
luge with the tree, it is not advisable
0 prune the tree when moved.
The time has come TO o5gin our We
yetable garden. Most garden crops
need large amounts of plant food for
,,est growth. Fl. r. Niswonger, Ezten
sion .Horticulturist, says stale ma
nure is the best general purpose fer
tilizer. If manure was not applied IN
he fall, but is applied near planting
time, it should be in a weh-rotted
condition and should be thoroughly
mixed with the soil. A good grade OF
fertilizer such as 5-7-5 mixture is sat
isfactory for most vegetable crops: In
addition to the complete fertlllzer'
side application of readily available
nitrogen fertilizers are usually advls-
able especially for leafy vegetables
such as cabbage, collards, lettuce, kale
and spinach. Two light applications
are hetter than one heavy application
such vegetables as beets, cabbag q
cauliflower, celery, lettuce, EngilsH
meas and spinach will do better if the
soil has been lined. Wood ashes added
to the complete fertilizer will help -
making the soil better for these crops.
plant in March green's of all kinds,
turnips. peas, parsley, Irish potatoes
beets. radish, satisfy, carrots ana
oniois. Transplant cabbage, cruiser
snrouts and lettuce. Some gardeners
begin in February. Ii you want a.
.arly vegetable garden you must pe-
rim early if the soil and weather con
!itions will allow it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
At Davidson

Miss Jean Rowland has gone 10
davidson college, at Davidson, for the
vpek-end. and will attend the mid
wnter dances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
C,ost of Mrs. Holloway

Mrs. Ellie NJ. Mills is spending some
.-,o with Mrs. Edward Holloway,
near Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Intermediate Girls
Meeting on Friday

The intermediate girls of First Con-
gregational Christian church held
their monthly class meeting Friday
night with Miss Vashti Newman at
her home on Rowland street.
The worship period was in charge
OF Miss Newman, and the roll call
was answered with a Bible verse.
The business of the organization
was transacted, followed by a social
hour when games we're enjoyed,.
RELIGIOUS refreshments were served
at the conclusion to the nine members
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.

Rev j. Everette Neese, Minister.
9:45 a. M, Our Sunday school meets
each Sunday morning in the church
auditorium. John Allen Hall, the SUI
perintendent conducts a brief worship
session after which they retire to, the
class rooms for discussion of the
morning lesson. We extend to you ar
invitation to visit with us.
II a. M, Morning worship service.
The morning sermon will be delivered
by the pastor using as his subject
Sealed Up In Bag
We invite you to worship with u.s.
6:45 p. M, Junior and Senior Chris
tan Endeavor meetings at the church.
7:3O p. M, The evening program will
be given over to a moving picture of
Activities on the Elon College
Campus" Special music will be given
in connection with the movies We ex-
tend to you an invitation to see this
free presentation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ID 1urCheS
FIRST VI. q.

Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor
Sunday school 9:t5 a. M, General
Superintendent J. w. Sanders. Quar-
tet will sing at opening of adult di-
JiSiOn.
Sermon by the pa~;or a. II 4. -
His Name Shall B. Rene ,iacrc., ;
and at night, 730 o'clCc.i, sc -
Alone"
Prayer services Wednesday night,
"Out of Aldersgate."
The new study book for all Metho-
dism will be the program for prayet
meetings for the next few weeks.
Copies of the book may be had at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

1a09-Charles r. Darwin, English
author of the Origin OF Species"
born. Died April 10, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

real public feeling about the matte,
in Boston, or anywhere else, and tha'
efforts of the so-called liberals" tt
fight the return of Beal are nothing
but publicity grabbing gestures or
the part of those who live by ths
headlines.
"There were lot of newspaper men
and a whole flock of the self-appoint-
ed defenders of civil liberty when the
Beal case was supposed to be heard,
he said, "but nobody else was Their
and there doesn't seem even slight in
terest in the general public"
Mr.. Mcmillan and Mr.. Seawell viii
90 hack next week for the delayed
hearing. now set for February 16.
Notices have been posted conspicu-
ouslv in all State building elevators
reminding State employees to include
in their income tax returns, due
March Is. the 1888 salary which ras
restored to them during the past year
There's always a fly in every oint
ment, it seems.
Statistics from the Department O.
Revenue show that every year for the
past nine years there has Keen very'
decided decline in consumption o
Gasoline in North Carolina during ths
months of March and April, particula
ly in March.
In the absence of any definite in
formation on the subject your CORES
pondent would pose the query, Why:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
SAINT PAUL'S CATHOLIC.

montgomery anu COIIege SLTeLeS.
Rev. Leo G. Doetterl, pastor.
Sunday Mass. and Sermon: At 8
o'clock a. m. on every first, third, and
fifth Sunday of month; at 1920 a. m
on second and fourth Sunday of
month.
Sunday evening: 7:3O: Sermon, de.
votions and Benediction with the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
All weekday masses are at 7:30 a.
IN.
You are always cordially welcome
at all the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
HOLY INNOCENTs EPISCOPAL

Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
Septuagesima Sunday.
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church school and young
women's Bible class.
1000 a. m. Mems Bible class.
HOO Morning prayer and sermon.
500 p. m. Young peoples service
league.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
200 p. m. st. Johns Missionary
evening prayer and sermon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
To Durham.

Mrs. H M. Lewis, Mrs. NJ. j. Smell.
and Mrs. William Windley spent
Thursday in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

Agent j. Richardson Assistant
County Agent and Pummer, Agent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. M, The Church school, J.
Harry Bryan, general superintendent
Departments of worship and classes
of study for all age groups.
II a. m The morning worship. Sub
ject, '"The Christian Conception of
God" with the sermon by the pastor
p M, The Young Peoples Forum
meets for supper. Mr.. Jones will lead
the discussion which is the conclud-
Ing one in the series ''The Basis For
Pardon"
1880 p. m, The evening worship.
Subject, "Life's Treacherous Minor
tiles" with the sermon by the pastor.
The Junior Choir will sing at this SER
vice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Beal Extradition
Is Now Expected

(Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Anti-Diyersionist
Move Is Growing

(Continuec from rage Ore.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
FIRST BAPTIST

DAT l.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
You are cordially invited to come to
any and to all of the services of our
church tomorrow as follows:
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a. m. morning worship service.
600. p. m. junior B. Y. p. u.
900 p. m. the Friendly Forum.
1880 p. m. evening worship service.
Our Sunday school attendance is
registering some good gains over that
OF year ago. Come to some class to-
morrow. The pastor will preach at
both of the worship services.
Morning Message: "The Power of
the Positive"
Evening Message: "Give the Church
A Chance With the Children
The Friendly Forum for young peo-
pie of high school age and above will
discuss at their supper meeting 90
cents) at 900 p. m. the topic young
People and Their Friendships.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
At IL a. M, Special service to which
all men of the church are especially
invited. Subject: "Wanted-A Man. -
A special music feature
At o'clock, evening service, with
sermon, "The Sixth Commandment"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Parties Changing
Views on Issues

Contin'ed from rage sDne.)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT UNIVER SITY
~.. OF MARYLAND

On Wednesday morning, April Is, some
twenty-five women Of Greenbelt were
part Of a large audience assembled a t
the. University Of Maryland to hear Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt speak on "Prepara ton
for Civic Service". The Richie Coliseum
vivid 18th the bla ok and gold Univers ty
colors, wos packed from floor to roof,
last comers even sta nding in the oislos.
Visitors and students in gay spring
clothes formed q colorfuf contra st to
large sections Of cadets in uniform.
The address Of the morning was preceded
by stirring marches played by the Uni
versi ty Band and selecti ons by the Uni
versity Choral Society.
Against this color and stir, Mrs.
Roosevelt's talk shone wi tn its quiet
for ce and dee sinceri ty. She spoke
Of the need for thorough unders tndi ing
Of su CHI problems as housing, S tressing
the fact tina t some people have eyes
yet sec nothing, ears yet und er stand
nothing. It is not enough, she said,
to have q vague desire to improve con-
ditions in one's conuauni ty; one mast
know defini tely what the conditions are
and what stops ore most likely to bettor
them.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke also Of the
need for improved facilities for recrea-
ton. She showed how, in one ms lance
known to her, lack Of proper recrta ton
had led directly to crime. lad stole
in order to have money to give himself
and his friends q good time, and went
stealing because Of the thrill he
Obtained in out-wi tting the law. When