davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-25
be hurrying along, but I'll be seein'
you next week.
Your Pal,
Fifty Years of
Existence Noted
by Household
CROWD ATTENDS GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY

G. u. o. of o. F. celebrated it,
Fiftieth Anniversary Saturday,
November 10, at p. m, at Halle
Q. Brown Community House with
friends, relatives and members
present and also representatives
from all the churches, clubs, fra
ternities, fraternal organizations,
and all branches of the Odd Eel
lows. A small gold badge was
pinned on each guest. The ushers
were the Misses Helen Powell,
Rosamond Collier, Annette Hatton,
Shirley House, and Janeabelle
Murphy.
Officers of the Household and
the presiding officer of every
branch of the Order were seated
on the stage. Gifts were pre-
scented to Mrs. Lorena Hickman
and Mrs. Ida NJ. Johnson, charter
members, by the P. NJ. N. G.'s
Chamber No. 81 and Household of
Ruth No. 553.
The hall was decorated with
ferns, palms, cut flowers, and the
banner of the Household. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
committee composed of Mesdames
Carrie Lindsay, Matte A. King,
Mary Thomas, Birdie High, and
Carrie Adams, assisted by several
members of the Order. Guests
were greeted by Mesdames Della
Williams and Alice King. The
serving table was decorated with
pink candles and birthday cake,
the gift of Mrs. Carrie Adams. The
candles were lighted by Mrs. Lor-
ena Hickman and Mrs. Ida M.
Johnson and blown out by both
Mesdames Johnson and Hickman
while Mr.. Charles Fl. Miller sang,
Happy Birthday To YOU"
Program
The program included: Piano
selection, Rosamond Collier; re-
marks, Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, mis-
tress of ceremonies; Negro An
them, sung by guests and led by
Charles H. Miller, accompanied by
Ida Mae Murphy;s prayer, Bette
Jones; Welcome Address, Alice
King; response, E.. "A. Hatton;
song, Bringing in the Sheaves";
introduction of Household officers
and charter members; piano solo,
Theodosia Grant; history of the
Household, Alice King; remarks,
John Coquire; solo, Elmer Harris;
paper, Peace, Happiness, and
Prosperity" Charles H. Miller;
Greetings from Juvenile Society
No. 1851, Walter Branson; H. Of R.
No. 4671, Lear Howard; h. of r.
No. TIC, Minneapolis, Anna Lee
Cannon; P. NJ. N. Cts Chamber
No. 81, Carrie Adams; Mars Lodge
of Odd Fellows, Andrew Jackson;
song, "Ring The Bells of Heaven;
reading, Bette Jones; solo, Freda
Harris. Va ,r
Greetings Read
Mrs. Birdie High read greetings
from the Minnesota Grand Chap
ter, st. Paul Chapter No. /, O. E.
S., Ladies, Aid of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Cameo Social Club, Mu
chapters Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity. -
The Households closing song
was sung by the members and the
benediction was offered by Mrs.
Bette Jones.
II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-25
CASSIE HILL, DISTRICT
DEPUTY DAUGHTER
EI,KS

Abbie Johnson, grand daughter
ruler of the Daughter, announced
early this month the appointment
Of Mrs. Cassie Hill, grand district
deputy for Minnehaha Temple.
Mrs. Lazar Howard of st. Paul
was reappointed grand district for
Como Temple No. 129, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-25
Twin Town Talk

Big time band not admit it but Negro orhestras
today of Porter Roberts event
Roberts conducts column, praise and Criticism" in
COURIER Roberts causti though constructive, blasts
leaders, musicians orchestra leaders woke lot of
today they prog mistakes
Sassen vacationed down south in Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-25

NOTEYOGr question win be analysed free in this column ONLY
when include clipping of this column and sign full
6f5dGs and correct address to your letter. For OG
send 25c stamped envelope for latest ASTROLOGY
READING covering brtHdGe also free OF adDc'
anazng three Questions Explain problems clearly and
fine questions those within logical reasoning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-25
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
,Crits and Gravel
(By T. MOSES JONES.)

Again this morning I found myself
bright and early down at the airport
on the Henderson highway, and
pretty soon Ivory (Ivey W. Day flew
along, making a perfect three-point
landing, stopping long enough to take
this passenger aboard his ship. Sew
eral miles further down the road we
took over Bill Claiborn. AS you know
Ivey has been Vance county farm Sc
curity supervisor for nearly three
years. He is distantly related to me,
in fact we may be as closely kin AS
thirteenth cousins.
When we reached Henderson, Ivey
went on his way and Mr.. Claiborne
and myself went another. We met
Postmaster ]. r. league and a MI.
Lewis on a corner, to whom he in
troduced me. The postmaster said
he knew both my daddy and my
brother, who are retired rural letter
carriers. My daddy was chaplain OF
the Rural Letter Carriers Association
of North Carolina for fifteen or twen-
ty years, and I understand that Mr..
league is now an officer in the North
Carolina Association of Postmasters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
EPSON SHUTS OUT
KN|CHTDALE, 4 TO 0
Rem Fans 13; Team Plays
in Raleigh Today and at
EPSON Friday

Epson continued it's winning brand
of baseball yesterday at Epson, blank
ing Knigstdale to 0 behind four hit
pitching of Rem, who famed Is visit
ing batsmen.
Besides masterful pitching, Rem
shared batting honors for the day
with Jones, getting two for four, the
same as did Jones. Ramsey turned
in the best stick work for the visitors
with half of their hits. Poole, visit
ing hurler, set down II EPSON batters
by the strikeout route.
The team journeys to Raleigh this
afternoon to meet Methodist Orphan
age, and Ellington will likely get the
call to the mound, and the nine re-
turns to the home diamond to meet
Wake Forest on Friday.
School authorities asked for more
financial support, and would appre-
ciate any donations fans in that sec
ton would care to give to the ball
club since the school has no park
and no means of collecting money
at the games.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Knightdale, -. 600 900 OOO-O 4 1
EPSON ......... 600 OO2 2Ox-4 7 2
Poole and McLinden; Rem and c.
Dickerson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23

her head for ornamentation. I could
just guess that she had a party in
mind, as this pretty weather of
springtime could not help but sug-
costing parties to the young folks.
The rectulangular pieces of leath-
err held together by two long leather
strings that are in the window at
Williams4Rreed love, remipd me OF
the collection Of leather post cards
converted into belts that the ladies
used to wear when I was boy. Won
der if you can remember any such
thing.
A lady who boarded next door to us
wore one. Her name was Miss Sue
Clark. And speaking of next door,
when we moved to town, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Lewis, now of Henderson,
were our neighbors. At that time
Miss Sallie and Joseph were small
children. They had pony and car
rage and used to take us children to
ride, although we were older than
they.
Ollie +. MITCHELL who works at
Roth-Stewart's came to Oxford oc-
casionally in his boyhood days. I
can never forget when he returned
from the war. He and myself speht
the whole afternoon together as 1
showed him around town. He was
one of the very handsomest soldiers
who returned home to re-enter civil
ian life. And then he went and mar
ried Miss Pearl Brummitt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Brummitt.
The Brummitts were neighbors of
ours when we lived down near Dex-
ter when Willard and myself were
little tots. 1 can never forget when
I used to go up there and Mrs. Brum-
mitt would give me gingerbread
cookies
After they moved on Route No. 3
to their present home, they had a
party one Saturday night and we
truly had a wonderful time with the
young ladies playing the piano and
us boys trying to sing.
| Recent guests of Mrs. John w.
Morton and family on Broad Street
were the following, who live at Reds
Vile: Mrs. Hope Holderby and
daughter1, Mrs. Ben Daniel Mrs.
Turner Carter, Miss Lynette Holder
by, and a son, Ross Holderby.
Now to gradually introduce the
| Vance people to some of the new
| readers Of this paper over in Gran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
REGULAR PRACTICE
FOR BASEBALL NINE
Boys Express Thanks for
Help on Financing; Field
in Fine Condition

Baseball hopefuls will hit the re,
gular training grind this afternoon
after spending yesterday putting their
diamond into shape at League Park,
and Coach Bing Miller plans to push
the boys rapidly for a short school
term means a short baseball season
for Henderson high.
Edgar Edwards, one of the bow,
who led the drive to raise funds To
have baseball at Henderson high, after
Millers mo baseball edict had re-
moved the sport for the year for the
first time in the history of the sport
at the local school, today voiced his
and the boys thanks to all who made
the financial drive a success by thu
purchase of season tickets, and he cs-
pecially mentioned the Insurance Ur
derwriters Association, whach went
100 per cent behind the boys when
their plight was made known at q
meeting of that group.
This has eeen one of the most sue
cessful financial years in the high
schools athletic history more money
coming into the Golfers of the asso
citation, but there was less than S35
with which to start baseball, so Miller
decided against the sport rather than
to face deficit at the end of the sea-
son. The boys took care of the initial
costs with their fund raising drive to
which citizens responded most gen.
erously.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
GIRLS WILL ENJOY
SOFTBAL[ GAMES
Lnter-Mural Program Be.
ing Mapped; Play at Las
sitez Field

For the first time in history of
Henderson high school the girls will
put softball teams in the field al
though it's activities will be confined
to inter-mural games, and will be I'M
der the supervision of Miss Ruby
Temple, a member of the school fac
ulty.
The girls plan to use Lassiter's
Field, just off Charles street, and a
short distance from the school, The
high school athletic field has been
seeded to grass, and the students are
refraining from using it in order that
the turf may be in the proper con-
dition for football there next fall.
The sport promises to be popular
and will get underway shortly ac-
cording to an announcement from the
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23

ness end of the ball club, having had
good deal of exerience in this com
munlty with baseball, especially wit,
his Cheerio nine.
Lamb has coached some outstand
ing amateur teams in Eastern Caro-
lima, pitching for a time, and more
recently being connected with the ia
Long team in Person county.
Another drill was on hand FOR this
afternoon with the boys battling for
various positions. Braswell, johnson
Leland Owens, Pegram and Ernest
owens are working as pitchers, and
william Woodruff, Price, and Langley
are working in the infield, with Acrev
behind the plate, Knight, Falkne~,
Harper, Parrish and Adams are ex-
pected to give plenty of keen compel :
ton for the outfield berths
The entire community is enthusias
tic about the team and plans to back
it to the limit.
All ooys desiring a berth on the
team are invited to make a bid and
to back the team to the limit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23

or whatever is the official name of
their organization.
On down the street Cor up) I saw
a group of ladies looking at and ad-
miring the silhouettes in the window
of the Matte & Lucy Hayes Shop. I
too, thought the cut-outs very pretty.
In at the Henderson Candy Kitchen
to speak to a fellow who formerly
worked in Oxford, and asked if he
were working hard, to which he re-
piled that he was so doing every day.
When 1 told him that he ought to
rest occasionally, he said that he
would rest after he was dead.
Saw Mrs. Bridgers, the florist, and
daughter Miss Mamie Lee, pass in a
car and they waved at me. At the
Yellow Front 1 saw Frank Hart,
whom 1 have known since he was a
child. Asked the Wilkersons at the
meat market if they got a plenty to
eat Sunday over in Granville at Uncle
Billie Williams surprise birthday din
ner They said they ate before they
left home.
At his corner I saw Merrill Peace,
another Oxford boy who went to Hen
derson to add to the growth and pros
perity of your city. Said he had a
grown son, Crawford in China. At
that moment George Davis walked bv
and spoke.
Finally reaching the office, one of
my boss men said, Good morning, T..
Moses, have you been off to a big
breakfast or dinner or supper since
you were here last Friday?" To which
question I answered, mo, sir" for
getting about the write-up of the
Cutting supper of Friday night that
I then had in my pocket to hand him.
Everything seemed .. K. at the office.
I took Charlie Loughlins taxi over
to Willie Murrays to see Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Cakes. He had gone down to a
neighborhood store SO 1 did not see
him, but found Mrs. Cakes in bed,
but getting on as well as possible for
young lady of seventy-one-year5
Also found Mrs. Murray and one of
her daughters at home
AS we passed by the beautiful new
high school 1 spoke of Mrs. Paris
teaching there and then Charlie said
he was in her classes several years
ago. And / also happen to know that
Buck Oh. B. PARROTS son, H. B., Jr.,
of the graduating class of the Hen
derson high school, is in Mrs. Paris
classes Buck attended the Dabney
school several years ago when I was
asked to be one of the ladies in the
Womanless Wedding, and most that
I can remember Of the occasion is
that I wore a red repe-de7gingham
dress with a cauli-flower corsage.
Climbing into the pickup with M
G.. Buchanan. We both soon returned
to Oxford, where I found c. Moore
over here putting UP and painting
Coca-Cola signs. I was a boy when
he left here for Henderson. Said
Mrs. Moore wanted to know who in
the world that crazy man was who
was writing all that mess in the
paper.
Misses Myrtle and Mable Woodlief
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wood
lief were recent Oxford shoppers. One
of them was admiring a beautiful
tiara, bandeau, or whatever it is call
ed that young lady wears across
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
JENKINS TO TUTOR,
BULLDOG L|NKSMEN
Long Hitting Tommy Ranks
at Top With Bob Beas-
ley Second at School

Tommy Jenkins, one of the longest
drivers of a golf ball in Henderson,
will tutor and play on Henderson
high schools golf team when it takes
the field, according to an announce
ment from Bing Miller, head of ath-
letics at Henderson high school.
S. M. Crowder, member of the
school faculty, will direct the bust
ness end of the golf squad.
Bob Beasley ranks second in golf
ing ability at the school, but the third
and fourth places on the team are
questions that must be decided.
Henderson, at one time, had a
cracking good golf team in Turner
Workman, Jack Jenkins, Tommy Jen-
kins and Tommy Register. Out of
the foursome, only Tommy Jenkins
remains here, the others having been
graduated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
CLUBS GOLF COURSE
IN FINE CONDITION
Greens Nearly Perfect and
Grass Rapidly Coming to
Life on Pathways

The golf course at West End Coun
try CHI. is rapidly reaching it's height
in playing condition with the advent
of spring weather, the greens now
being almost perfect, and the fairways
are now taking on a greenish hue.
The clubs membership is at its
highest figure in it's history, and for
the past several days the course has
been crowded with golfers.
The sport is enjoying widespread in
terest throughout this section, AMI
names are continually being added to
the rolls.
Those interested in becoming con-
nect2d with this club may gain full
information from President j. II.
Brodie or Secretary N. P. Strause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
FREE FOOD GIVEN
GREATER NUMBERS

Raleigh, March 23-The number OF
families and persons in North Caro-
lima receiving free foodstuffs and
ether supplies from the Surplus Com
modify Division of the State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare show
ed increases of considerable proper
tons during February, according to
a report by A. E. Langston, director
of the division.
Langston's announcement said that
&c to March 1 there were u ,474 fami-
lies comprising 12G,664 persons certi-
fled to be given surplus commodities
This compares with 25,305 families
of 1923 persons as of February l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
MARCH.

IT'S March, the month of sunshine,
With noisy wind of care.
1t blows away the winter months
To bring forth spring so fair
The trees so bare and lonely
In silence waiting there.
For the buds are softly swelling
To greet their bending boughs.
Little sleeping buds have waken
They are peeping forth with love.
While sun shine softly warns them
From the blue skies up above.
Little birds are softly singing
Their voices sweet ana clear.
Sing with them, it's spring time
The last spring of the year.
Elizabeth Queen Norwood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
HIGH YIELDS FOR
PEANUTS POSSIBLE

College Station, Raleigh, March ~
Higher acre yields of peanuts ma!
be secured by North Carolina farm
ers by growing more plants to ire
acre, said R. L. Lovvorn, of the n. =.
Agricultural Experiment Station. see.
for planting, he added, should &c marc
picked, and only the well filled, bright
colored nuts should be used. The best
spacing for the large type peanut
grown commercially in Eastern North
Carolina is obtained by planting two
nuts in a hill, with the hills about IL
inches apart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23

Vile. The other day as I was pass
ing, J. r. Avery was dressing his
show window with shoes. So then and
there 1 started to singing, Il got
shoes, you got shoes, ETC." Mr.. Avery
called and said to me, Moses, I want
to help yo1l get started on your new
lob, so here's a SUBJ" The motto of
his store is something like this,
avery Spells What Quality Sells or
I NAV have gotten it mix-twisted.
Anyway, Mr.. Avery is father Of
eight or ten children. And to be as
sured of getting them both clothed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
SHOULD HAVE
GOOD TENNIS TEAM
Billy Aston and Billy Cand-
Ter Rated as Strong
Doubles Team

If the athletic program launched
for Henderson high school by Bling
Miller, director of athletic there goes
through, the boys should have a top
ranking tennis team during the com
il? season.
Billy Aston and Billy Gambler are
considered top players on the court,
and there are several other boys in
school who WELD good racquet.
Aston and Gambler were doubles
winners last year at CMTC camp at
Fort Bragg.
The school is without tennis courts,
but arrangements are being made to
use private ones in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23

The three ways in which heat can
travel are by radiation, by convection
and by conduction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
g. PAGE THREE

and fed I suppose he tossed a coin
to see whether it should be grocery
or dry goods store, and that the lat
ter won. So he took the certainty OF
their being warmly clothed. and gamb
led on the food. However, none OF
them ever look hungry.
You may remember that spoke OF
the lady setting her geese on goose
ggs. 1 have just received a letter
telling of her bad luck with the eggs,
and will try to have the letter in this
column next time. So now I depart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
NORTH HENDERSON
BALL CLUB FORMED
Land Is Manager; Strange
Handles Business; Drills
Are Underway

North Henderson All-Stars hit the
training grind yesterday afternoon
with about so candidates out for the
team and Manager Marvin Lamb sent
the hopefuls through light workout,
conditioning them for a hard sche-
dule ahead.
Rufus Strange is to handle the bus!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

"llnout CalomeI-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed ID
the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds Of
Is not flowing freely. your food doesn t digest.
1t Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach: You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
:, A mere bowel movement doesn't get at
the cause. 1t takes those good. old Carterss
Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds
OF bile flowing freely and make you feel
up and up" Harmless. gentle, yet amaz-
ing IN making bile flow freely. Ask for
CARERS Little Liver Pills by name. csc.
Stubbornly refuse anything else. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-03
FLYER GILLIAN BEING HUNTED
 BY Z PARTIES
Dog Teams, One Carrying Gasoline, Leave Barrow
 Morgan May Also Go

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Feb. 3.-Searchers with dog teams are plodding through the country south of here looking for Harold Gillian and his mechanic George Saund- CTS, forced down last Monday en- route here from Fairbanks.
 One team left Tuesday night in Ia storm and another pulled out yesterday morning with 50 gallons of gasoline on the sled.
 The two parties planned to meet at the mouth of the Meade River and then search along the Chipp River.
 If the plane is not sighted. Sergt. Stanley Morgan, of the U. s. Sig nal Corps, will start out with his snow-mobile.
 Glllam radioed he and Saunders are O. K and that he would use flares at midnight to direct the searchers. He is low on gasoline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-03
BUSINESS MEET
 ADJOURNS TODAY AMID SHOUT INC
Two Delegates Are Thrown from Hall-One Near
 ly Loses Pants

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Ad- ministration's "Li t tie Business Mans" conference adjourned today in an uproar after voting a pro- gram of economic advice for Presi- dent Roosevelt
 Two delegates to the conclave were forcibly tossed out of Secre- tary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper's spacious Department of Commerce Auditorium in a vain effort to quiet the feverish tumult before Chair man Fred Roth pounded his gavel for the last time, despite roaring protest.
 The conference adopted the re- ports of nine committees which rec commended among other things, a Government supply of financial aid by stimulating private credit.
 A. s. Shafer, of Philadelphia, was removed from the scene for the sec- ond time today as Commerce De- partment guards led him out. At yesterdays meeting, business men almost tore Shafer's trousers of while tossing him out themselves.
 Robert Kimpfur, who termed himself the forgotten man." was thrown out of the meeting by a squad of plain clothes policemen af- ter he too, became involved in ar- gumentation while attempting to be heard
 Business men will hold confer ence with President Roosevelt al Il o'clock tomorrow morning, in- stead of today, as the President was overloaded with paper work today according to White House officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-03
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Con- gress is being guinea -pigged and doesn't seem to mind it.
 It began when pr George w. Calver, physician for Congress, hit upon an idea he thought would re- duce the percentage of Congress sional sniffles. Congressmen don't sniffle more than the average run of citizens, perhaps not as much sice they live more sequestered life and the places where they work are ir-conditioned.
 Yet few were occasionally re- porting up with eyes red from cold germs. So a while back pr. Calver spent several weeks in a laboratory working on cold preventative. There were several on the market and he experimented, refining a technique of his own which he felt certain would be harmless and like