davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Fai||e-finish Silk Crepe
KS Vas SI.35 Yard

200 yards, excellent for Innings,
dresses, blouses. Dark blue, green,
bright blue, black, wine, brown,
Dubonnet.
100 yards Metal Cloth, white with
metal thread, black and silver,
brown, green, red and silver. Was
$1.95. $3.50 yard. Now $1.25
100 yards Zenana Cloth, pure silk
and-woolEa quilted cloth, excellent
for bed jackets, robes, quilts. Yel-
low only. Originally $3.50 yard.
Now 81
800 Short Lengths Of Plain, Printed
Crepes, ChifYons; number Of velvet
remnants --1s to n on
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Nishtsowns,
Were S4.95

II, in tearose pure-dye silk crepe.
Handmade except for machine
stitched hidden inner seams. Hand
embroidered. Sizes SO to 20.
8 pairs Cotton Pajamas In tailored
styles. Tearose. blue; sizes II. Is.
Were $1.95. Now ------$l.l5
4 Gowns and Pajamas in pure-dye
silk satin: blue, blush. Sizes IS. 40.
Were 1896. Now ---------,$3.ss
UNDERwEAl, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Juniors Sports Shoes

s'So Originally IS, S6.75
IS pairs in elk or bucko calf. Sizes:
AAA 5 to 6. ~ to 9; IA S to 6,
7 to 8; AS to 8; B 4, 5, 5la, 7h.
Is pairs Children's and Misses Ok
fords Of tan elkskin. With rubber
soles. Broken sizes. Were 81, $3.50.
% pairs Boys Oxfords in calfskin.
With wing-tips and leather soles;
brown or black Sizes: B 3, AZ,
612. 81; c az to 4, S. 612 to ~;
D 2la to 6, 7, Sl2, 8. Were IS, $3.50.
Now sass
JUNIORS AND CH1LpREN's SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
CirdIes, SOS

Originally $3.50 to 81
S girdles and pantie girdles. woven
with "Lastex" yarn; blush, sizes
4,5.
6 Pajamas, Balbriggans; blue and
white stripes, plain tearose, flame.
Size is. Were 81. Now $l.35
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Misses Dresses Reduced

Wool Dresses, velves; light blue olive green
beige. "Pakable" woos included. Were $2295
Costume Suits, two with fur trim black wine rust Were
Rayon Crepe Wool Jersey Dresses black green gray Were
$2995. S22 50
Black Dresses wool. rayon crepes Were $685. Now $2s
Rayon Crepe Afternoon Dresses black, brown Were
1895. Now ~ s29
Dresses including furtrimmed suit; rayon
crepe dresses. Were $4995, 995. Now-----$36
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Kitchen Ware Reduced

Close-out Of handkerchief plaid pattern.
IS Range salt and pepper shaker waste bowl
blue, green and white. Originally So. CSC
10 Bowls, blue green and red. Were ST. Now SOC
Large Pitchers green blue Originally SITS.
10 Pitchers red, blue Were $3.50. Now 75c
Pitchers. blue green Were ST. Now soc
20 pairs Handled Salt and Pepper Shakers Originally
Now 6Oc
IS Mayonnaise Sets, white Ephaware tray bowl spoon
Were 81. Now SOC
48 Cabbage Head Soup Servers soft tray bowl
Originally $125 Now 45c
IL Square Salad Plates, white Ephiaware Originally Soc
Now zoe
Dinner Set 48 pieces Caprice Pattern service for
Originally $2O85 Now So. 50
Breakfast pieces; Caprice pattern; service
six. Originally $685. Now --------------$ 80
CHINA. FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Slightly
imperfect
Women's Dresses, '0'9'

Were $I6.95
in crush-resstant rayon velvet. Jacket styles
Sizes 80 to A.
Dresses in with velvet trim
l6 to 40. Were $685. $22 95 Now------------ $3.50
Dresses including shirtwas styles and
mateasses Sizes SO to AZ. Were $25 $685. Now $3.50
Dresses in imported rayon matelasses; black purple
trim In sizes 20 to A. Were $685. Now $22
Wool Cape Suits with trim. 49, Were
1895. Now $3.50
For Shorter Women
IL Dresses in WOOL Black and coors; sizes
1412 to 22K Originally $1695 $2295. 1895
Dresses In sheer woolens maeasses and stripes
In sizes 14 20 24 Originally $19 95 to $25 Now $3.50
Afternoon Dresses in black colos Sizes
1e12 to 221z. Originally $35, es5. $lS75
For Lorsss Women
Dresses IN rayon matelasses Sizes 42 to
461a and 501a Were $2295. Now $3.50
Jacket Suits in black wool with rayon satin tops Sizes
421a to 1917. Were $25 Observation-Disclosures $14.95
WoMEN's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Tailored BedsPreads, So:
Curtains, Special 95e pair

500 pairs in cotton marquisette. Included are
pin dot curtains with wide ruffles and Priscilla
rufne tops, in cream or beige, "a yards long.
Tailored French marquisette curtains, cased and
headed; in white, 1-6 yards long. Tailored
curtains in ecru or cream, cased and headed,
2h yards long.
12o pairs Cotton FiIet Net Curtains figured 2 yards
long, pair ----------- 1890 S1.18
200 pairs Cushion Dot Cotton Marquisette Curtains with
wide rufles. 212 yards long, each curtain 46 inches
wide. Special, pair
CURTAINS DRAPER1Es SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Columbian Basket Cookers
05e. rs were ;14e. u.ss

200, of white enamel Ideal cooker for vegetables,
macaroni. sizes.
Bauer Thermometers Were 81 65. Now-----------95c
Bauer Thermometers Were 81. Soc
Bauer Thermometers. Were 81 So Now
Bauer Thermometers. Were $1.75 Now------95c CSC
Bedside Serving Tables for serving reading. Originally
1895, Now ~ - S2.95
1 Bedside Serving Table Originally $780, Now- $2.S5
Chrome Electric cup size; apiece set Orig
inal1y s1395. Now----- $495
- Electric Hot Plates fold when not in Orig
inaly $3.50. Now w----------- 81 .95
E1Yr4
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Juvenile Girls Wash
Dresses, s. is We're 81

56 cotton dresses in prints, plaids
and plain colors. Sizes 3 70 6 years.
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Boys Dark Blue Suits
H3|o Were sl9.7S

5 suits in navy blue cheviot with
two pairs OF long trousers and vest.
Wool-and-cotton. Sizes 1913, 3/14,
1/16.
6 Lightweight Raincoats in water
resistant treated silk. Sizes 10, II.
Originally $3.50. Now $2.S5
Is Sweaters, all-wool, medium
weight. Blue, brown pull-over
style. Sizes 10 to 16. Were $3.50.
No" $A.oO
A Junior Blouses, button style
in light solid colors. Regular COL
lar, cotton broadcloth. Were $3.50.
Now -75c
AZ Eton Caps, for small boys; WOOL
and-rayon. All sizes. Originally
81. Now 35c
The Boys STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Broad|oom Rugs Reduced

1-9x36 blue, two tone Originally $26.75. Now
I-l2x36, Moresque red Originally s2l50. Now 1895
1-9x39 Moresque red Originally $225O. Now 1895
1-9x76 beige, imperfect Originally s2340 Now s1l .95
l-6x14, Wilton Originally s4s so. Now-----. s19.s5
1@6x7 Wilton. Originally $48 So Now -S1995
1-4.6x7 Wilton Originally $275O. Now------- S9.95
1-9x33 rust. Originally $3050. Now 1918
1-12x86 taupe imperfect. Originally $780, Now S24 50
1-12xS8 Moresque. Originally $3.50 Now s24.50
1-9x79 tan background. Originally $780, Now $3.50
l-l2x57 taupe. Was $4850. Now ------------ $3.50
1-76x411 tan Originally $2985. Now---------- $1295
1-9x6.2, walnut Originally $34.50 Now S2450
S27x36 carpet samples finished ends Originally 50 95
1896. Now $245
AmeFieon Oriental Reproductions
1-0xl5. Was $l5950. S99.50
13x5. Were $40. S1195
1-9x12. Was $15950. $50 so
1-S3x106 Was $3.50. $4975
1-9x18. Was $l95. ----- $l37.5O
Some Rags Are Damaged or IMPERFECT
RUGS FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Girls Goats, SOS
Originally SI4.95 TO 5I9.95

II lightweight coats in aqua, rose
and tweed mixtures. Chubbee and
teen sizes, IL to 16.
IS School Dresses, cotton print and
plain colors in chubbee and teen
sizes IL to 16. Originally 81.
Now CSC
IS Print and Plaid Cotton School
Dresses, teen sizes IL to Is. Orig
inally 50, $395. Now-----$1.65
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. p
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Shorter Women's Dinner
Dresses, $3.50 We're 1925, s22es

IN rayon crepe rayon matelasse. Sizes 1917 to
241a.
Dinner Dresses and satin Black blue
and rose sizes 1872 to 22H. Were $685. $3.50
WoAENs FORMAL RooA, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Luggage Reduced

l Fitted Case. Originally $3.50.
Now -$27.50
Collar Box. Was $3.50. Now $4.95
l Overnight Case. Was SIS.
Now $3.50
Pullman Case. Was 1880.
Now 1885
l Valapak. Was $40. Now---$7.50
3 Collar Cases. Were 81. Now $1.45
l Train Box. Was $25. Now $3.50
l Fitted Case. Was $45. Now $29.75
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Infants Wrappers, 'l'9' w>'> "

20 knitted wrappers in white and blue wool.
1s Pink and White knitted Sacques WOOL Were g.
Now 81 95
Is Pink Blue Sacqves WOOL Originally
Nursery Lamps, animal figures Originally g. Now 75c
Wool and cotton Blankets crib size Were S. Now $295
pairs Cotton Pique Wash Slippers infant SIZE $1lS
Handmade Silk Bonnets pink, infant G7e Were S.
NOW $S5V
Handmade Silk Wrapper pink Originally 1896 32s5
Handmade Silk Wrapper, pink. Originally $l095.
Handmade silk Cost Bonnet pink l-year size. Was
Woolen Sweaters, pink, size 3. Were a. Now---Sl45
1NTANrs FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Juniors, Girls Berets
- We're $3.50

20, fur felt; rayon grosgrain ribbon
streamers. Sizes 81 to 2212; brown.
teal. wine. navy, black.
IS Children's Rollers, Bonnets, Off,
the-Face Hats, in navy, green, rust.
brown. Originally 50, $3.50. Now 81
JUNIORS HATS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Furs Reduced

BIackdyed Red Jacket size 49, $685. Now $l69
Alaska Seal Coat size 49, $495 Now S265
l Dyed Pahmi Coat, size 20 Was $780, Now-- $l59.50
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coats, size 16. Were $4s5
Now Observation-Disclosures S295
BIack-dyed Persian Lamb Coats H. 49, 49, Orig
inaly $685. $375. Now w---------------- S16950
Brown dyed Pony Cost size 18. Was $19s. Now ---$135
Dyed Pieced Skunk Jackets IS, 90 Were sl10
Now $3.50
l Brown-dyed Caracul Lamb Coat, size 49, Was $685.
Two-skin Blended American Marten Scarf. $7s75
Now $32
Single Silver Fox Scarfs. Were $7975. Now--- $45
Three-skin Natural Russian Sable Scarf. Was $225
Now Sl6S
1 Silver Fox Cape. Was $195. Now .--- SI45
Natural Gray Kdskn Coat size 49, Was $145 $7375
Brown-dyed Caracul Lamb Coat, size IL. Was S9875
Now S7375
Beaver-d dyed Lamb Coat size Was $125 Now $3.50
Double Silver Fox scarfs. Were $l3s75. Now$ss5o
FuRs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Women's Shoes, '4'9'

Ofi9iN0l7V y6.95 to J7875
100 pairs in suede. KID bucko calf and silk brocade
Included Sportswear, walking, street, afternoon
and evening styles. Good size range but in broken
lots.
1lS pairs Sports and Walking Shoes in calf and bucko
Blue black brown; in good size Were 3675
IS pairs Womens Shoes In suede, patent leather, calf
rayon fale. Originally $3.50 to $1375. Now------S195
Broken sizes in each group.
WoMKN's SHOES Third FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Mems, Women's, ChiIdren's
Handkerchiefs Reduced
II ~ Originally
500, colored, white, initiated in
white or colors; some appliqued,
hand embroidered, hand-rolled
hens; in linen, cotton -and-nnen or
cotton.
HANDxERcH1rFs, AIsLI II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Striped Rayon Jersey
6XeOrieinally $3.50 yard

IS yards, so inches wide.
400 Remnants Rayon, Cotton Fab
rics; l to 3 yard lengths, SO to 80
inches wide One Half Former Price
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Trade-in Radios
SIS. s. '5.9'

IL table and cabinet models.
40 Brunswick Phonosraph Records.
Originally 75c. Now loo
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Women's Hats, '2'7'
Or;1inally S3.95 to $40
IS. good styles In wide range Of
colors In fur felt and suede.
MILLINERY, THIRD Floor.
Women's Slips, 95e
We're SI.69, 5l95
IL in yellow and aquamarine. rayon
taf1eta. Sizes 81, "a, 40, ~, a.
10 Slips Of pure-dye silk crepe.
Tailored style. White, size 81.
Were $1.95. Now -- ---@l.45
8 Slips Of pure-dye silk crepe and
satin in tailored styles. White and
tearose. Sizes 371a, a.
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD Floor.
Warm Robes, '3's'
Originally 55.95, SIO95
~, including quilted robes in rayon
satin and rayon ta1eta, all-wool
flannel robes and cotton Beacon
blanket robes. In the group, sizes
IA to 20.
NEGLIcEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Chiffon Silk Hose
Special ) pair. =
42o pairs, lisle-plaited sole, toe, all
silk heel-in-heel. Fall shades.
Sizes 81 to 1917.
800 pairs Granite All-silk Hose,
chiffon, semi-service weights with
Isle hem, SOLE Special, 3 pairs $2.25
Hosiery, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Boys Knee-high Fancy
Socks, Special 5 pair. 'l
$50 pairs cotton socks. garter cuff
woven with "Lastex" yarn. Sizes
8 to II.
CH1LnREN's Hos1ERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Foundations, *4'9' w>r. $3.50

IL Fexee one-piece foundations Of cotton rayon
batiste with down stretch backs Cotton lace tops
Sizes IS, 81, 40, Al, A.
10 OnePiece Foundations by Lily Of France Of eoonand
rayon figured batste Cotton lace tops Sizes 34 3 3
&c. 40 II. Were SO. Now------------ S5s5
10 Girde Step-ins cotton andrayon base with down
stretch back Some all elastic sizes ~ to 81 Originally IS
to $780, Now S295
CoRsETs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Sterling Silver Reduced

STATIONERY. AISLE D, F1asr FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Toilet Tissue, Special IS dozen roll,

100 dozen, 1,O00-sheet rolls fine quality tissue
cial for Friday only.
"a cans Water Softener for bath; assorted fagrances
$3.50. Now -
10 boxes Laughing Water Bath Foam. Were $3.50 Nov
IL boxes Laughing Water Bath Foam Originally
80 boxes Jergen's Bath Soap, cakes In box. Were
NO"
IL large bottles Bath Salts assorted odors Were g. No
To1lErRns. A1slEs II AND II. FIRST FIooa.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Students Suits, 'I6'75 We're $50

19, from our Woodshre Varsity range of finer S
dents suits in tWeeds and cheviots; with two ps
of trousers. Plain and sports models Regulars SO
38 Stockys (semi-stouts), 33, "a, &c.
STUDENTS CLOTHING SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Chiffon Silk Hose
Special ( pair. 3
Boys Knee-high Fancy
Socks. Special s pairs 81

260 pairs cotton socks. garter cuff
woven with "Lastex" yarn. Sizes
8 to IL.
CH1LDREN's HosIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

All slightly damaged.
1 Vase engraved with Old English M. Was $3.50.
The Valley settler., 1938-09-30

needs Of the ASSOCIATE on. The
amount Of permanent and operating
capitcl that will be suffi cicnt
for ony association Will obviously
depend upon the program Gnd needs
of that association The board Of
dire ctors and manager should give
careful attention to determininG
the amount Of funds which Will
be adequate for those purposes.
The association should have an
adequate surplus or reserve fund
to take care Of any loss or uneX-
poctod situation that nj Ght jeop-
ord1ze instability Of the organ
ization, without the need Of draw
ing upon the permanent and oporGt-
inG funds. Such reserves provide
safeguards against any event that
might tend to weaken the permon-
ent Financial structure Of the.
association.
A weakness of q great many pur-
chasing coopordtiveS has. boon
their lack OF capital This may
be oxcus cd in the beginning, but. :. -
the lack Of definite policy Cnd
program that will provide capital.
is indicative OF q most outstand-
ing weakness and hazdrds' the future
success of SUCH an organization.
.
I an firmly G convinced that coop
erativo purchasing associati ions.
should obtain most Of their per-
manont and operating capital out, -.
Of their own operations In this
wQy tho members finance their own
association and come to have @
direct foelin5 Of personal inter-
est in its success. Whom produce
ors fool this woy, they are glad
to have q plan worked out whereby
they can directly assist in the
Financing of their own association
The Valley settler., 1938-09-30

The retention Of savings by an
association on this basis makes
the active monbors the oWnorss
This is important, for producers
are. cont inuolly going in n out
of tho farming business. IF an
association should stop issuing
and retiring stock, 9 condition
would soon exist where the ossoci-
alton might be owned and controlled
by number Of people who had
cotton out Of the farming business
Under the "retoin" plan Of fin
ancing, only tho active members
finance the assOciat ion. If
member goes out Of the farming
bus mess and ceases to be O pat
ron, his capital GOES back to him
within q roas onablo time thore-
eftor. During this tino he is
recot ving {. asonob1o dividend
for the use Of his funds. This
plan puts the Financial burden
squdrely on those who are making
use Of the association. Every
member knows that he is contribute
ing in proportion to his patron
ago. Tho soundnoss Of this method
Of operation has been demons trait
ed by d number Of associations
engaged in the purchase OF farm
supplies.
In closing, would like to state
that mana gers and dire cto rs have
not peri ormed their full duty
when they confined their otton-
tion to the pres ent problems Of
their associations. It is also
their responsibility to look be-
yond the innne diato future to new
problems which may be in the maxi
inG. In this way the coopertivo
can make adjus tments before the
situation be cones acute. Cooper
atives cannot be operated by rule
Of thumb methods. Each associ-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17
Baptist Vacation
Bible School Has
Begun Its Glasses

The Daily Vacation Bible school at
The First Baptist church opened Mon
day with an attendance of 125. The
attendance increased TO 139 today.
There are five departments: The
nursery class, with Mrs. H. A. Den
mis- as superintendent; the beginner
department, with Mrs. AL. B. Wester
as its head; the primary department,
headed by Mrs. M. F. Legg and Mrs.
M. B. Garrett; the junior department,
with Miss Sue Kelly as superinten-
dent; the intermediate department.
with Mrs. j. c. Hicks as head. Miss
Bertha Futrelle is the director of the
school,
Each morning the children of the
school attend the services conduct
ed by DR.. Huff. Afterwards they as
semble in their various departments
to complete their daily program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17
CHURCH
SOCIETIES
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
SIMMER MOTIF.

+hat .he birds have swung north
,"n hear the call of the thrush.
I,mJn, il rs and slow
,,.a thc buds on the sycamore Dough,
Inv ,. and cool as the mountains,
rivulet
or ID quicken and widen and
deepen
IN a hears the sky on it's breast;
~ Ia like the first notes of well-loved
symphony
il is prophetic.
+, thc days 10 come
= ;" ,,ir sound again and again.
Sewers of rain will not quench it
..or the darkness silence it wholly.
codars will whisper it,
bilIs will ponder it,
ana waves of spice from the Towering
olum
,,.in near it into the valleys.
The song Of the thrush
l. tine motif of summer.
M. F. M.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17

You'll find yourself playing favor
ties with this frock, for it's lines are
SO smart and SO cleverly falttering.
And like all Marian Martin Patterns
1852 has been planned for easy using.
Order it today and stitch up this
pretty frock in. a cool, sprigged print,
either silk Or synthetic. You'll be de-
lighted with the way the yoke and
jabot are cut in one, for it simplifies
your dress-making and creates soft
feminine lines. This trend toward
softer effects is also seen in the bodice
and in the short flared sleeves. The
panelled skirt has lovely, youthful
lines that you'll enjoy. Complete
Marian Martin Diagrammed sew chart
is included.
Pattern 1862 may be ordered only
in womens sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46, and 48. Size SO requires 7-8 yards
80 inch fabric.
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.
NEW MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOG OF SUMMER STYLES
IS HERE! Order your copy today
See what's smart TO rmorning wear,
what's gay and cool for afternoon,
how to look romantic for wedding Or
evening! Here too, are carefree
sports and play clothes for the sum-
mer stayat-home or traveller, as we'll
as beguiling frocks for tiny tots and
those gay "tweel teens" Don't miss
it. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER ONLY FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
| w. 18th ST., New York, N Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17
Methodist School
in Good Attendance

The attendance at the Methodist
Vacation Bible school has been very
sood. with several new members en-
e~ing today. The school is being spon-
sored jointly by the Methodist Epis-
copal and Methodist Protestant chur
ches, under the direction of Rev. T.
]. Whitehead, for children between
the ages of and 16 years.
The principal project of the school
is the production of pageant, whose
central theme is the life of Christ, to
be presented the closing night. The
pageant was written by Miss Eliza
beth Fox, and is being directed by
Raw Won Weisenfluh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17

I'D f-Ht ..g
of the land in the same nonchalant
manner.
Now the Guilford County Demo
cratic Convention has named a COM
mittee to consider abrogation of a
"gentleman's agreement with Rock
ingham, whereby the smaller county
gets senator every term. Guilford
would have four representatives Git
now has three) if reapportionment
were honestly applied, while Rock
ingham now rejoicing in two mem
bers of the House, would have but
one.
It's too late for this abrogation if
actually gone through with, to affect
the current political situation. It
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17

might deprive Rockingham of a SEN
a'of III the 1911 session; because it's
a certainty that nothing drastic will
. done in the 1899 General Assem-
bly, because the 1910 census will then
be too close at hand and it will be
practically time to take another sock
at the sacred Constitution.
Even the strongest advocates of re-
apportionment admit there is moth
ing to ice gained by agitating the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17

Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham and
children, Edward w. Pou Moran.
Margaret Pou Moran, and Sumner
Fuller Parham, and Miss Theo Mob.
icy spent the day in Smithfield with
Mrs. FAIRBANKS mother, Mrs. Edward
w. Pou.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17

(COntinl'e6 from rage Onc.s
lief and public works program, advo-
eating a quick start of government
spending, asked Federal agencies to
enumerate projects which could be
undertaken as soon as the legislation
is enacted.
Meantime, the decision of Governor
DIN Johnston, of South Carolina, to-
run for senator, furnished new evil
dence that the Roosevelt administra-
ton is trying actively to send to Con-
gress more southern supporters of the
Presidents policies.
Also the President asked Congress
for an additional appropriation of
sos goo for the Treasury and 49,
O14,492 for the Interior Department
He asked also for another 100000 for
the Justice Department for enforce
ment Of ANTITRUST laws in the next
fiscal :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17
Sans SOuCi Club
Entertains Clubs

The Sans Souci Literary club will
entertain all the other literary clubs
of Henderson at an informal tea md
book review at the West End Coun-
try CLUB Wednesday afternoon at 3 As
o'clock. Miss Nell Battle Lewis, of Ra-
leigh, will be guest speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17
Library Treasure Train"

Tomorrow is the day to come %
Perry Library to begin the journey on
he Treasure Train" All Of the chill
dren from the first through the
seventh grade are invited to meet at
the library at 10 o'clock. Those at
tending the Bible Schools may come
by on their way home
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17
Jr. WOmnn'S Club

The Junior Woman's club will meet
wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. ]. nj. Peace. Host
esses will be Miss Elizabeth Osborne,
Mrs r.. D. Elrod, Miss Rachel Wat
kins, and Miss Katherine league.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17
Miss Rankin Hero

Miss Minelle Rankin, of Raleioh
came today to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J..
X. Rankin, after which she will Join
her brother, j. Rowland Rankin, for
a visit of two weeks in Detroit. Mich.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-17
Griffith's Band
Plays in Oxford

Jack Griffith and his orchestra,
featuring trio composed of Misses
Nary and Frances Harrison and Jack
Griffith, furnished the syncopation at
he Odd Fellows ball last night at
Hotel Oxford, Oxford, The event being
one Of the highlights Of the State
meeting of the order.
The orchestra pleased the dancers,
and several encores were given.