davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

Mrs. Leon Wick announced that the
Junior Woman's club, of Raleigh, will
have a luncheon at the Carolina hotel
at 1 o'clock. Tuesday March 8 Al
members of the Henderson club wto
can go are invited to he present Cor
the luncheon, and the meeting after
ward.
Mrs. William Bryan urged all men-
bers of the club who have discarded
clothes to bring them to her. that she
might distribute them among the peo-
pie in Henderson who need them. The
welfare committee was instructed to
see that magazine and book rack is
provided in Maria Parham hospital
with individual members furnishing
magazines each month.
TIL program committee presented
Mr. 0"dolph league, who has
just returned from New York City,
Mrs. league gave the story of the
play, 1.-THE Three Waltzes", which
opened recently at the Schubert
Theatre.
A frozen salad was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Peace, Mrs. Charles P
Sellars, Miss Lillian Gholson, and Mrs.
William Waddill, at the conclusion of
the program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Valentine Party
~ Is Given Monday

Misses Lois, Rose, and Pearl Jack
son entertained a number of friends
at their home at a Valentine party
Monday evening.
Everyone enjoyed music that was
played by Charlie Steed Clifford
Burgess, Ernest Stegall James Short
and Gray Edwards. The hostesses SER
we'd delicious refreshments to the
guests.
Those present were: Misses Bessie
and Myrtle Steed, Margaret and Josie
Wilder, Mary Emma and Irene Lam
caster, Grace and Magdaline Faulk-
ner, Carrie Lou Stevenson, Josephine
Ayscue. Elaine Stainback, Helen
Hamm, Ethel Ayscue, Lily Brady
Currin, and Mary Alice Edwards;
James Short, Gid Short, Fort Jones,
Will Steed, Herman Peoples, Joe King
Peoples Sam Short, David Aycock,
Charlie Aycock, Clifford Burgess, Err
nest Stegall, Charlie Steed, Gray Ed
wards, Durwood Faulkner, Marvin
Clark, Harold Duke, Woodrow Ayscue
Willie Currin, James Reavis, Shelton
Green, Curtis Merritt, Stanley Hamlet
Louis Dickerson, Willie Dickerson,
Herman Stevenson, C. D. Ellington,
David Hall, Bennett Stainback, Don
aid Reavis, and Oscar Ayscue; Mr..
and Mrs. James Ayscue, Mr.. and Mrs.
King Stegall, Mrs. Tom Ayscue, Mrs.
Green Abbott, and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r.
Jackson and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
brewery News
BY MRS. HI. b. WHITE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cheatham of
West Point, Va, have returned home
after visit of several days to Mrs.
Cheatham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Ellington.
Hamet Brewer of Burlington spent
Wednesday hight with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Frazier OF
Warren Plains, visited Mrs. j. T. Ell
lingtOn last week.
Miss Nancy White and Mrs. Fuller
McDuffie, visited Miss Nena White
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Robinson spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Churchill Curtis.
Edmund White spent the weekend
with Mrs. N. D. Boyd.
Hugh Paschall is spending some
time with his daughter, Mrs. Claude
Fleming at Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker Watkins and
Mrs. ". L. Williams visited friends IN
Henderson on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. G. Walston and Miss Ethel
Hill entertained their Sunday schoo
classes at Valentine party on FRIDAY
evening at the home of Miss Ethel
Hill. Games approx late for the oc-
casion were played and a flower con
test held. Miss Made Newsome wol.
the prize.
Messrs. Alan and Clifton Stegall
Wise furnished music during the
evening.
A delicious sweet course was served
to the members of the class and their
invited guest. Among those presen
from a distance, were Misses Thelms
Arlington, Mildred Arlington ano
Elizabeth Robinson from Palmer
Springs. Alan and Clifton Stegall from
Wise. = + f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Miss Susie Daniel
Hostess at Party

A party was given by Miss Susie
Daniel at her home on route 2, Hen
defson. Many young friends were
present.
Games were played by the boys and
girls until the latter part of the even
ing. The hostess distributed Valentine
packages, which contained Valentine
candies.
Guests were: Misses Vassie, Nellie
Ca1lie and Christine Robinson, Gym
tllia Glover, Evelyn and Virgie
Stevenson, Bertha Mae Strum. Cornie
Matthews, Dena and Eula Mae Ad'
cock; William Thomas, James anc
$dward Strum, Henry Ellington, Al
bert Edwards, Joe Adcock, Alvin
Clyde and Ernest Wade Stevenson
Bassil Kndtt, Cleveland Greenway,
A. D. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Robinson. Miss Eva Daniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Daniel, and Miss Filler
Rudd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
7.... SOCIETY NEWS = o II

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. O'Brien a short
while Sunday afternoon also Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Green.
Mrs. ]. M. Satterwhite and Miss
Bernice Satterwhite, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. G.. Satterwhite.
Mrs. Morris Wilson and James
Berry Wilson visited Mrs. John Gooch
Raynon Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Satterwhite
from Rocksboro were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Satterwhite.
MARY Lee and William Wilkerson
spent Sunday with Gertrude OBrien.
Mrs. p. P. Williams and Mrs. John
Gooch Raynor spent Tuesday in Dur
ham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Hi9hSchOOIP.-T Has
Founders DayProgrum

The Parent-Teacher Association Of
Henderson high school met Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
school library, with Mrs. S. p. Cooper
presiding. n
The program was concerned with
the founding and early history of the
state and local PIT. groups. Mrs. M.
J. O'Neil, first president of the county
PIT. A, gave its history in this coun-
ty, and told of the progress made in
the early years of it's organization
here. Mrs. Clyde Finch, program
chairman, introduced Mrs O'Neil, and
stated the purpose of the Founders
Day Celebration. She briefly review
ed the history of the state and ma
tional PIT. A., and told the part that
such women as Mrs. George Hearst
played in making it what it is today.
Devotions were conducted by Mrs.
B. G. Allen, the chaplain. She read
Psalm I, and one verse of the nine
teenth Psalm was used as prayer.
The business session was opened
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
William Stevenson
Has Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson gave
birthday party honoring the second
birthday of their son, William Calvin
Stevenson. Each little guest present
cd birthday gift as he entered. They
children enjoyed games, and toys.
During the afternoon ice cream and
cake were served by Mrs. Jim Hicks
Mrs Raymond Stevenson, and Mrs.
Jim Stevenson. Those who were pres
ent were little Ann Stevenson, Ellen
Rudd Daniel, Mary Jane Garrett.
Margaret and Dorothy Daniel, q. T.
Garrett, Jr., Frank and Harold Daniel,
Maurice and Bobby Hicks, Walter and
Lawrence Stevenson, and William
Stevenson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

with reports from the secretary, and
the treasurer, whose report showed a
balance of $53.16. There are 1874 paid
members to date, but parents are still
invited to attend the meetings, and
pay their dues.
The association voted to rent a mo-
ton picture machine for a few months
and then decide whether to buy one
They also voted to pay their share of
the radio, which was presented to the
school on Lee-Jackson Day.
Mrs. Joe Evans, as head of a COM
mittee to get uniforms for the high
school band, reported that number
have already been pledged. The asso-
citation was heartily in favor of get
ting the uniforms, and promised to
support the drive.
The March meeting of the PIT. A.
will be held in the gymnasium, with
Mr.. Miller, assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Thompson, chairman of the commit
tee, in charge of the program. The
occasion will be Fathers night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Four Leaf Clover
Club Gives Party

The Four Leaf Clover Club gave a
Marty Wednesday evening at the COM
mnnitv house in South Henderson, un-
dpr the leadership of Miss Carrie
Draper. of the recreation project.
The community house was very at
tractively decorated, carrying out the
Valentine motif.
During the evening a number OF
pames and dancing were enjoyed. The
music was furnished by Henry David
son and his simplifying machine. Re
freshments consisting of ice cream
and cakes, in the shape of hearts
were served to about forty guests
nreSent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Dexter News

Miss Dorothy O'Brien from State
Hospital spent Saturday. night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. OBrien.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson returned home
Tuesday after spending the past week
with Mrs. r. S. Harper, who has
been sick.
Mrs. Leroy Wilson and Sallie Bett
Wilson were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Morris Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Williams visited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Business Meeting
Of Sunday School
Be Friday Night

The First Congregational Sunday
school will hold a business meeting
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
nome of Miss Josephine Langston on
Rowland street.
All members of the Sunday school
were urged to be present by John A.
Hall, superintendent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WHITE POEM.

Fall gently, snow;
liant softly now
IN naked twlg
and On barren hough.
and easy sweep
ID drift roo ,9T and Dral-s.
Cloud If frozen
st..rs, let ache
nine an3 spruce
l p wn'... Bend down
cedar and fir.
cover the bro~'l
noulder Of autu7nc
slant and sigh
from north to south.
Fall softly, snow;
80 the tired earth
ie"-' . Frances Frost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to express our thanks and
ueep appreciation for all acts of kind
ness and expressions of sympathy ex-
ended in the death of our son and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Ayscue
and Family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Henderson Garden Club.

rso henderson Garden club will
.a a. with Mrs. F. L. Toepleman at
an1 onartment on South Garnet
n .root saturday afternoon at $3.50
s ,alock Members will please note the
change of date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
To High Point.

R Watson has gone to High
MIS- 70 - spend few days with her
POM NJ Mrs R. NJ. Andrews, and DR..
andrews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
norden Club Meeting.

u west End Garden club will
Inc ~ the home of Mrs. D. Boyd
meel Ir on Friday afternoon at
,olock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Day Here.

~. T R. Manning, of Roanoke
va "a. snent the day with her daugh-
hap' ,Trs 3. Frank Harris, at her
s ~, IN Turner avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
West End Club to
Have Open House
for Young Group

West End Country Club will hold
omen house Saturday evening in honor
of the younger set of the city, and
a nickeledoen will be installed for
the furnishing of dance music.
Members of the club and all young
people in the city are invited to at
end.
Sandwiches and the like will be Of
eered for sale during the evening by
the club steward.
Plans call for a dance at the club
1ouse sometime in the near future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Continues Ill.

Continues ILL., 8
Miss Ruth Ellis continues i'll at her
lome on Chavasse avenue, it was re-
ported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
6 Personals Special Notices

THE Hunt Bros, the Dorman
Dairy, the Scheniman Dairy Che
Havekorst Dairy, the Vencil
Dairy, the Cudahy ranches, the
Barbara Worth Country Club,
and 482 other ranches in this
valley use our SEPTIC TANKS.
Nv. Concrete Co, 412 State ST.,
FL Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

MACHINIST, electrician wants any
kind of work. 1893 Main st. Phone
474. 4-25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
13 Business Opportunities

20 ROOM Hotel newly painted.
Filled up. Terms can be arrang-
ed. One of the Best. Write Post
Press Box A6OO 423
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

OLD mattresses converted into in
ner springs with felted cotton at
reasonable savings. Phone 295,
Calexico Cotton Products Co,
CaleXico. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Situations Wanted

WANTED job on Combine sewing
sacks. Dick Miller, 1915 Hale ave-,
Arlington, Calf. az
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Situations Wanted

SINGLE man wants work of any
kind. Can go anywhere. Inquire
Norway Rooms ON Broadway
4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Business Services

WANTED cutting and raking 81.
an acre. John Studer. y mi. west
Of HoltVille, Az mi south. 4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

FOUND at Post Press Easter Egg
hunt small key. Also brown
leather key case containing sew
eral keys turned into Press Of
flee. Owners claim at Post-Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

SAVE that roof for lis TO figure.
New or repair. S. l.. HartZell and
Son, Phone 25lW. 4l3TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

WANT middle aged lady to keep
house and care for one child
. Call after pm, 721 Broadway,
Ell Centre. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

1897 c.. M. c. long wheelbase
pickup for sale. Excellent con-
'dition. Only Sc hundred miles.
o. D. Faulkner, Rt. Box 81.
Imperial. '4-27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
:36 Used Tires

1929 OAKLAND coach for sale at
$40 No. 9th st. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Lodge Notices
Lost, Found, Estray

LOST at Pioneer picnic in Impe-
rial box containing dishes, silver
kettle, etc. Return 1902 Olive or
Phone 583 Ell Centre. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

MEN Old at 40! Get Pep. New Os-
trek Tonic Tablets contain raw
oyster invigorators and other
stimulantS. Costs little. Start
feeling younger today. Call, write
Clements Drug Store. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Help Wanted

WANTED. Beauty operator. Must
be first class finger Waver. State
salary and commission. Flo's
Beauty Salon. Phone 1892. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

EXPERIENCED rancher wants TO
care for ranch with house sup
piled. p. Alvarez, El Centre Gen.
Del 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

36 Used Tires
CHEAP five 750x16, 6 ply Goodyear
tires and tubes. Almost new. See
Geo. Robertson at Buick Agency,
7th and Main, Ell Centro. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHOWE 800
6 Personals Special Notices

LONELY? worthwhile" sweet
heart for you members every
Calf city; county,. Club Elite.
Box 375. Los Angeles. 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Room For Rent

LARGE room, close in, with twin
beds, hot shower, private en-
trance. 583 Brighton. 4-15TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Auctions
81 Used Cars

CHEVE SO Master Town sedan.
Good condition, motor overhaul
ed. Good tires. Bargain for cash.
Inquire Post-Press Box 4-19 4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Business Rentals

GROUND floor office lor rent. De-
sirable location. Inquire Post
Press. Phone 300 Ml-TF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Cow Testing Report

Report of South Todd-Douglas
Cow Testing Association March,
1888.
No. herds tested 26. No. cows
milking 453. No. cows dry so. Tot
al No. cows 503 No. herds average
Is pounds or over %. No. herds
averaging 40 pounds B. F. or over
5. No. cows averaging 40 pounds
F. B. or over so. No. cows averag-
ing 40 pounds B. F. or over IT,.
No. cows averaging so pounds B.
F. or ever rs. Association average
production per COW 1927. Milk
$3.50. B. f. 80 per cent test.
Five highest producing herds
based on butter as to owner, date
Of test, No. cows milking, No. cows
dry, No. MIXED, 3 times, average
milk, average B. F., breed: M. o.
Titriud & Sons, March 8, "a, meme,
none, 1913, 1.O5, Registered Hol-
stems; G.. H. Vandesteege, March
16, II, none, none, 1880, 45.74, Reg
istered Holsteins; Clarence Selen-
sky, March II, II, none, none, 1118.5,
1892, Registered Brown Swiss; John
Gundie, March Is, n, none. none,
943.O, 41.63, Grade Guernseys; Math
Jennisen, March z, "a, none, none,
1925, A.52, Registered Holsteins.
No. herds using a purebred sire,
%; No. cows purchased. I; No. n.
B. sires purchased, O; No. feeding
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home

Should small potatoes be used fol-
seed?
Small potatoes have given just as
good results as seed pieces Of the
same size made from larger tub
ers, provided of course, that the
smallness is not due to disease
factor. Small potatoes used for
seed should weigh from 1 to IN
ounces.-A. e. Hutchins, division
Of horticulture.
Last fall my Beta grapes were
not prumed. Should I do it now, or
should I let them go unprsmed un-
til fall?
The pruning should not be neg
lected this spring; it can be done
in March when the vines are not
frozen. IT should not be done too
late. however, because then the
vines will bleed" While the bleed
ing may not be noticeably harmful,
it is advisable to avoid it.-Ernest
Angelo, division of horticulture.
Can you tell me how TO construct
efficient, economical feeders for
my chicks?
First, let me emphasize that
enough feeders are needed so that
all chicks can eat at one time. Suf-
ficient feeders will promote rapid,
even growth and prove q check to
cannibalism. For the first 2 weeks,
use one 4-foot feeder for each 100
chicks. Such a feeder can be made
from 4 ordinary laths. A reel feeder
for chicks from 2 weeks to 3
months Of age, can be constructed
from material often available on
the farm. During this period at f.
foot feeder will do for 50 to rs
chicks. Later a range feeder can
be used. Special Bulletin 1853,
Equipment for Chicks" gives in
formation about feeders. It can be
obtained from a county agent, or
from the Bulletin Office, University
Farm, st. Paul.-Cora Cooke, ex-
tension poultry specialist.
When is the best time to seed the
lawn in Minnesota?
The best time for seeding a lawn
differs somewhat, depending on the
kind of grass used, and on soil and
climate. Probably the best time for
Minnesota is from the middle of
April to the middle Of May while
next best is late summer, If the
lawn is seeded by early September.
A lawn can he seeded any time
during the summer, but to insure
termination greater care in water
ing is necessary during the hottest
weather. When bent grass is to be
grown from solons, planting some
what later than September 1, is as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

and the Tariff Commission, to pro-
test against further lowering OF
tariff rates on livestock, meats and
small grains. Mr.. Andersen and !
represented Minnesota. Mr.. An.
dresen made a very fine showing
for the dairy industry and called
attention to the fact that dairying
has greatly increased in the cotton
belt the last two or three years and
that any appreciable increase in
agricultural importations will cause
q severe dislocation in domestic
prices.
It was brought out at the hear
ings that packers are putting in
packing plants, many new creamer-
les have been put into operation,
and a number of big milk condens-
ing plants are now in operation
down in the cotton belt They can
undersell us because they do not
have any winters to speak Of and
have the advantage Of water haul
with its much cheaper freight rates.
/, In protesting against the propos-
ed cut Of so per cent in the present
tariff rate on rye I called atten-
ton to the fact that our produc-
ton last year was over 40 million
bushels, which is ~ million bushels
above our domestic needs. It was
fortunate for our rye growers that
the biggest rye exporting countries
in Europe had a severe drouth in
1887 which put them on an import
ing basis. Had 1t not been for that
I fear that the price Of rye would
be much lower than it Is today and
it Is now much too low.
What is wrong with the sugges-
ton that the American producer,
who pays the biggest part OF our
taxes, and who must don the uni
form of our country in time OF
national peril, should have the first
chance at the American market? II
not he, who?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

successful and often more so than
spring planting.-L e. Longley,
division of horticulture.
What size trees should I get for
planting In q windbreak?
Small trees are preferred because
they are more certain to grow
when planted. The development OF
a good root system is more import
ant than big top. Trees with long
tops and insufficient root systems
will die from starvation because
the tops demand more food and
water than the reduced root sys-
tenn can supply. For this reason,
evergreens about years of age,
not over 10 to IA inches high, are
desirable, If they have well-develop-
ed root systems. Trees of this size
are also easier and less expensive
to ship, cheaper to plant, and much
easier to handle. Hardwood trees 2
years old are large enough to give
satisfactory results. For some
species, rooted cuttings are desir-
able.-Parker o. Anderson, extern
sion forester.
Can tomatoes and peppers be
raised on peat successfully?
It is not desidalble to raise such
long-season or warm-season crops
as peppers and tomatoes on peat
soil in this region. Peat is a late
soil, and while plants grow well on
it, they win be late maturing.
These crops usually dc best on up
land soils. Peat is best suited to
crops like potatoes, carrots, beets,
lettuce, celery spinach, radishes
and cabbage.-A. e. Hutchins, div
ision of horticulture.
Where can i obtain information
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Observations
from Washington
BY Congressman Harold Knutson
Propose More Printing

BY Congressman Harold Knutson
Propose More Printing
Four billion SIP million dollars is
a lot Of money. AS a matter of
fact, it is approximately $3.50 for
every minute since Christ. That is
the sum President Roosevelt wants
Congress to appropriate for his new
assault On the present depression.
OF this amount, three billion twelve
million dollars would be allocated
for relief and PWA pump-priming.
There is no discounting the fact
that the country is in a serious con-
dition. We now have an all high in
unemployment; carloadings are be-
lew the 1882 level and the steel in
dustry is only operating at about
80 per cent of capacity. No matter
how we may feel as to the cause of
this new depression it Is here and
must be met and met without de-
lay. However, / am very skeptical
of the Presidents remedy. We al
ready have spent Is thousand mil
lion dollars, which Is Is dollars fer
every minute since the dawn of the
Christian era, in various recovery
projects since Mr.. Roosevelt became
President five years ago and we
have very little to show for it in the
way Of permanent improvements
that will benefit succeeding genera
tons who must pay the bill. What
I can't see Is how he can hope to
end this depression by spending
four billion five hundred million
dollars when he could not do so
with Is billion dollars We cannot
spend ourselves into prosperity. We
have tried it but without success.
There is a general feeling that
whatever money Is appropriated for
relief should be apportioned to the
states and the distribution made
under the supervision Of local Of
ficials. II we had followed such a
policy from the start relief would