davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
PATTERN 9125

If you like clothes with that eek
pensive'' look, but your budget
just won't make room for them
here's an easy solution. Make this
attractive, beautifully tailored Mar
IAN Martin frock yourself, from easy
Pattern 9125. A shirtWaister, but
with what a difference! The differ
ence lies in its smart, new, double
breasted effect in front in its
trim panelled skirt F. in it's wide
evers-collar that makes the rest of
you sylph-slim in comparison. Use a
ace-trimmed collar of white organ
die or eyelet embroidery on a sheer
dark frock, with novel-shaped cuffs
to match. Strikingly effective!
Pattern 9125 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA, 16,
18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and 49,
Size Is requires 3 34 yards 80 inch
fabric, 1-2 yard contrast and 3 3-8
yards lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST..
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Miss N0rzVOOd Feted
At Aluminium ShO7UeY

Mrs. Garland Averette and Mrs.
Jasper Osborne were joint hostesses
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Averette at an aluminium
shower honoring their sister, Miss
Eta Dudley Norwood, of Henderson,
bride-elect of the month.
Miss Norwood received many use
full gifts for the kitchen. Silver in
her chosen pattern was presented by
the nosteSses.
Ices in bridal motifs with fancy
cakes, mints, and nuts were served
to the following guests: the honoree,
Miss Norwood; Mrs. r. A. Norwood,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Large Crowds
At Funeral Of
DR.. Royster

One of the largest crowds ever to
attend a funeral in Henderson was
at the final rites for the late DR..
Thomas S. Royster, held from the
First Presbyterian church Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. A great
many of them drove the Is miles to
Nutbush Presbyterian church at
Townsville for the interment.
Rev. James A. Jones, pastor of the
church, in which DR.. Royster was a
member and for many years an elder,
was in charge of the services, and
was assisted by Rev. j. Aston Boyd,
of Bluff City, Tenn, a native of
Townsville and lifelong acquaintance
of the deceased, and Rev. R. E.
Brown, pastor of the First Methodist
church of Henderson.
Hymns used were favorites of the
deceased, and were 'How Firm a
Foundation" LEAD, Kindly Light"
and Crock of Ages" Mrs. j. B. Mar
tin, the church organist was at the
organ.
Mr.. Boyd led in the opening pray
er and read the Scripture. Mr. Brown
read Scripture passage and paid a
tribute to the deceased. Mr.. Jones
gave the final prayer All of them
participated in the services at the
grave.
DR.. Royster was a native of Vance
county, having been born at Towns
vile October 81, 1890. He had been
the city's principal surgeon for fif-
teen years, and was active in civic
and business affairs of the COM
munity besides his leadership in his
church and in his profession.
A great many out-of-town rela-
tives and friends were here for the
funeral services.
Dr. Royster died at 1890 a. m
Tuesday at his home after brief
heart illness, and his sudden passing
was a shock to the community, and
elicted countless expressions Of scr
row from the thousands who knew
and respected him. \
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

caught without warning. But on and
after that date cars will be tagged
and any one receiving a tag will be
required to.report to the City Clerk
within tWenty-four hours and settle
the violation by paying 81. Any one
not reporting within tWenty-four
hours will be tried in the regular
court and subjected to the court costs
and fine. And positively no ticket
will be taken up for any citizen Of
the territory known as greater Hen
derson.
Attention is called to the following
violations on which the police will
declare war:
One hour parking.
Parking on the wrong side of
streets on which parking is allowed
on only one side
Double parking Of any kind or de-
scription.
Left turns off of Garnett street be-
tween Orange street and Mont
gomery street and including these
two intersections.
Parking in the unloading zones ex-
cept to actually load or unload We
hicle.
The attention of the public is call
ed to the fact that these regulations
are not being made for the benefit
of the police department but for the
public in general. In order that you
may drive on any street without get
ting into traffic jam, and that you
may find place to park and do your
shopping. And we ask that you CO.
operate with us in attempting to car
ry out these simple rules
And l ask that if you receive a
ticket that you do not ask that you
be excused because all must be treat
ed alike and it will be impossible to
take up your ticket So please obey
these rules and you will not have a
ticket.
HENRY T. POWELL,
Mayor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
~ur PINE TREE SEAT

+,n Of the pine tree spread
From 1Iii 1dIiilfcrent world and houses
y and the tnrs.,si@nal sn, bird, ci'cIlng its
An' hidden nest ,.ol, Of the farm
house, Is,,srcnt reason, white
as3Il'r 5'Isiy panss. like blank secre-
tive e,;S.aded eSd Just a slice of porch
Below ny lltl'nnGoned rocker, fleck OF
And an a''''
lawn laaed ana tilted, in a lost per-
SPECIFY sare tbs apple orchards top
M nl3S' and llie>cred. to ripple
slll'Sr asairst the sray 49,. =; +ho
a.SIy ssS sleeping barns that IN the
sun ln,,ietIv silver against the deep
5.tsnt s[ slt forests. Inside, the sun
i islr' he hay and the curious hens
slo ol,oon @' tongues, looking for
II naces to lay,
liked 10 themselves, eyelng the
Az .tID.N1
G'sH, hsi6v sight. outside, stood the
'u'' water trough
,,,.sy and dripping, where a horse
wv, hair drowned
~ h9+ tn.n fnto a snake, and wriggle
....s'n "r,o a Week. Soughing and switch
ng their ears
r.. w COWS drank here when driven
-~' home from pasture
,.,ro tbejr milking time, but that
was later -,
w. and green grew golden.
r,n i was mid-atternoon, and noth-
mo was stirring
rv,ppt an aimlesS breeze which NOV
ed the pine
lrd set the leaves in all the trees
to rocking,
BRINGING the odor of buckwheat,
warm and heavy.
Two small clouds moved lazily to-
ward nowhere
TSmugh a concave heaven. The sun
droWsed in the sky,
he cupola slept, and the mind of
the climber smiled !
Ind dreamed Of nothing, feeling the
warmth, and seeing
1pv green silence, the deep blue
space Of sky.
Milicent Laubenheimer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Dabney News
BY MRS. III. b. WHITE.

Mrs. N. D. Boyd, Miss Frances
Boyd, Mrs Edmund Bowman Of
Colfax, Mrs. Arthur Lynn and son
Arthur, Gordon Poindexter, Jr., of
Warrenton, and w. B. Boyd of
Clarksville, Ca, visited Mrs. Henry
B. White Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. White are
spending several days this week in
Eastern Carolina While gone they
expect to attend the presentation of
"The Lost Colony" at Manteo.
Misses Rachel and Dorothy Ed
wards have returned to their home
in Raleigh, after spending month
with their cousin, Mrs. Barker Wat
,zins. Mrs. Watkins and little son
returned home with them to spend
this week.
Mrs. James Grey of LAGRANGE
spent last week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller McDuffie
spent several days last week with
Miss Nena White. Mr.. McDuffie left
Saturday for Goldsboro and Mrs
lMcDuffie is visiting friends here this
week.
| Miss Alice White of Franklintor
spent several days recently with
Miss Rosa Mae Paschall.
T. M. Wilson spent the week emo
with Mr.. and. Mrs. Walter Wilson.
| DR.. Fred Paschall and children o1
Burlington, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Paschall on Sunday after
noon. w. H. Paschall returned home
with him.
Mrs. N. L. Williams and son, Edi-
son visited Mrs. Dorest Nichols re-
Gently.
| w. w. White, N. B. White and Ec
White. went to Wilson Sunday after
noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Hicksboro News
By FLORFNCF p. WOODv.

Tobacco curing is getting we'll un-
derway here. The farmers are very
we'll pleased with the curings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones Of DeX-
ter, were Sunday dinner guest OF
L. J. Shanks and family.
Little Norma Lee Gill spent the
weekend with her uncle and aunt
mfr. and Mrs. Genie Gill of Stovall
A number of the farmers here are
leaving this week to cure tobacco il,
Canada Among the number, w.
Woody, Bobbic Evans, Hunter Evan
Swanson Averett and Clifton O'Brio
Miss Laura Gill was Sunday af'
ernoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. 6
Woody.
Mrs. Sallie Tucker of Townsville
who has been spending several week.
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Tucker re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs Emma ShotWell, who spent
last week in Stovall with Mrs. Emma
Woody returned home Sunday ane
was a guest awhile of Miss Flor
ence Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks, little
daughter, Elsie Ruth, were Sunday
guest of his brother, j. c. Hicks anc
family of Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williamson
daughters Angie, Eunice, also Mr.
and Mrs. Hammit Guersant, Bruce
and Eta, were Sunday afternoon
guest of Florence Woody.
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Neathery
were guest of her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. H. H. Averett last Thursda.
evening.
Thomas Woody of Henderson
Route 5, made short visit to rela
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Growers Optimistic
About Prices Paid
AS Season Is Begun
(Continu.d From Page Onel

Continued from FA2e O"e1
Lake City, said the average for the
first hour there was 1901 cents a
pound. Around 1,250,OOO pound
were offered, mostly lugs and prlm-
ings of better than inspection DUAL
ity. Fowler said he saw no tags
turned during the first two hours.
Observers at Fair Bluff, N. G.,
said prices there were lower than
last season, but better generally
than expected.
Prices at Clarkton, N. c., ranged
from two to 29c pound during the
first two hours. Opening average
was estimated at 16 to IL cents
pound. The three warehouses were
lied
The official average Of the frs
hours sale on the Mullins market
biggest in the belt, was 17.18 cents
with over 100000 pounds sold. Sup
ervisor Lawson Jordan said prices
ranged from two to A cents, ano
most of the offerings were first AND
second primings. There were no re-
I jected bids, he said. About 2,OOO,OO
pounds were in the warehouses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Johnston In Appeal
For Cotton Uses
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Week. J. M. Broughton, Raleigh
lawyer, praised the part women
have played in talk to the
women. ~
Johnston made it plain he was
not in sympathy with foreign
''isms'', but pointed out 1--WE lost the
South's three biggest customers
when we terminated trade treatles
with Japan, Germany and Italy. we
lost our cotton markets and other
markets because we forgot the
meaning of the word trade; because
we refused to buy from others VINO
were our customers"
Advocating a national advertising
campaign to make America cotton
conscious", Johnston pointed out
that along with the loss OF export
markets domestic consumption mas
declined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
New Traffic Regulations
Effective On Wednesday
Mayor Announces Rules and Says They Will
Be Positively Enforced; Time Allowed for
Public to Learn of Changes.

New traffic regulations for Gar
nett street, the city's main business
thoroughfare, voted by the City
Council at its July meeting, and
worked out in detail by commit
tee, will go into effect on Wednes-
day of next week, August 8, Mayor
Henry T. Powell announced today
The mayor said there would positive
ly be no favoritism and no excep-
tionS in enforcement of the regula-
tionS.
On and after August 9, cars found
violating the rules will be tagged,
and every one receiving tag will
be required to report to the office of
the city clerk and pay ST., and if this
is not done, a warrant will be issued
and trial will be in municipal court,
with fines and costs imposed, the
mayor emphasized. Notice of the
changes is given nearly a week in
advance, SO that motorists may have
time to familiarize themselves with
the new regulations.
Violations that will draw tags and
penalties were given as follows: One
hour parking; parking on the wrong
side of streets on which parking is
allowed on only one side; double
parking of any kind or description:
left turns off Garnett street at in
tersections between and including
Orange and Montgomery streets
parking in the unloading zones eX
cept for actual loading or unloading
of a vehicle.
Mayor Powell said the new regula-
tions would be imposed not "for the
benefit of the police department but
for the public in general. and he
appealed for cooperation by every
citizen, and asked those who receive
tickets not to ask to be excused, for
all must be treated alike.
Following is the statement Of
Mayor Powell today, including the
new regulations:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
!PYTHIANS TO ATTEND
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

Claude Best, of Chapel Hill, Past
Grand Chancellor of the Grand Do
main Of the Knights of Pythias, OF
North Carolina, has just made it
known to the Rev. l. w. Hughes,
rector and Grand Prelate of North
Carolina, that he and so other
Pythians will be present at Holy
Innocents church on Sunday morning
next, at the II o'clock service. They
will represent the Chaple Hill, Dur
ham, and West Durham lodges of
their order.
Local Pythians are requested to
take note Of this, and be present at
the church at 1O:45 o'clock to assist
in welcoming them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

! Misses Della Puckett and Halle
Frank Mills, of Henderson; Mrs.
Paul Brigham, of Stem; Mesdames
c.. w. Royster, Myrtle Hobgood,
Winston Pruitt, and Misses Marie
Esther, and Lutte Mae Royster, of
Bullock; Mesdames Calvin Critcher,
Crudup Hobgood, Cam Overton, C.
w., J. T., and Reuben Watkins, j.
T. Averette and J. T. Averette, Jr.,
Misses Flora and Clyde Overton,
Mary and Clara Rem, Lorena Aver
cite, of near Oxford; Mrs. w. L..
Speed, and Misses Lucy Speed and
Sallie Norwood, of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Expected Today

Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Powell and two
childAn, of Birmingham, Alabama,
are expected to arrive today to visit
Mrs. Powells sister, Mrs. Clarence
S. Finch, and Mr.. Finch, for several
days. They will be accompanied by
Charles and Bobby Finch, who are
returning from a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Busenlener in Birming-
ham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Returns from Trim

c. D. HartOn has returned to his
home here after visiting relatives in
several cities. In Richmond, he visit
ed his sons, William and Marvin Har-
ton, and in Baltimore, his son, Leon
ard Harton. He was the guest of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Joe Harris, il
Washington, D. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

tives in Hicksboro Sunday
Miss Florence Woody wishes to
take this opportunity to thank her
friends and neighbors for every act
Of kindness and remembrance shown
II every way, during her shut-in for
nree weeks with a sprained ankle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
At MOrehead City

Mr. and Mrs R. J. Jones, Miss
Betsy Rose Jones, Miss Emma
Jones. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Shaw left this morning for More
head City, Nh Jones and Mr.. Shaw
will attend the Rotary meeting for
Presidents and secretaries there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Returns Home.

Mr.. and Mrs William Morgan and
Chippy Philips have returned to their
home in Kingston, Pa, after spend
ing sometime with Mrs. Morgan's
mother, Mrs. w. H. Ayscue at EPSON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Visits Sister

Mrs. D. c. Lewis, of Rocky
Mount, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Parker, Sr., for several
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Return From Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. George Slack, Billy
Slack, and friend have returned to
their home, after spending the week.
end in Washington, d. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
SLIGHTLY Improved

H. w. Harris, Sr. was said today
to be showing little Improvement
at Maria Parham hospital, where he
has been i'll for about month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
THREE ARE LISTED
AS FAIR VISITORS

Three Henderson people were list
Cd as visitors to the North Carolina
r,,ildinq at the New York Worlds
Fair in the newest list to be distribut-
ed. They were given as: Junie M.
Dunn, Mary Parhan1, G. H. Eastwood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Nir. cranberry Leaves

" A. Branberry, a Seabord Rail
war official of Norfolk, Va, left
eay this morning after being the
guest here OF DR.. and Mrs. E. F.
Fenner. He came to attend the fun
eral Of Dr.. T. S. Royster yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

Hot, dry weather during most Of
July aided materially in controlling
cotton boil weevils, according to J.
o. Rowell, entomologist of the
State college Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
CAROLYN Frances Picket

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Puckett
announce the birth Of a daughter.
Carolyn Frances, on July %, 1899
at their home on Henderson route 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Comes From Akron

George Slack, Jr., has returned
from Akron, Ohio, where he visited
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde N. Deaton, for about three
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Returns to Beach

Mss Alice Rose, who has been
visiting Miss Carolyn Polston on
Charles street, has returned to the
Rge Cottage at Virginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Choir to Practice

An important rehearsal of the
Senior choir of Holy Innocents Epis-
copal church will be had tomorrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

If you swing your arms, says 9
noted physician, it is sign Of men
tai health It's also an insurance for
physical health if someone else is
swinging theirs back at you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
At MOrehead

Mr.. and Mrs. AL B. Wester, Billy
Wester, Mrs. w. B. Daniel, Jr., Miss
Rowena Daniel, and Billy Daniel are
spending some time at Morehead
City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Returns from Trim.

Mrs. Charles Stainback returned
last night from Dillon and Myrtle
Beach, S. c., where she visited for
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

The attention Of the public is called
to the fact that the enforcement of
the traffic regulations will begin on
the 9th day of August, 1889, (next
Wednesday,. This time is given in
order that the public may accustom
themselves to the changes and not be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Accepts Position

Billy Dunn left yesterday for Null
Inns, S. c., where he has accepted a
position with the Kirby Drug Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Returns from Beach

Miss Dorothy WeSter has returned
from Virginia Beach, Va, where she
has been spending the past 10 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
From virginia Reach

Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Cooper has
returned to Henderson after spend
ing several weeks at Virginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Choir Rehearsal.

The senior choir of the First Meth
odlst church will practice tonight at
the church at 7:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

Visits in Durham

Miss Clara Fenner is visiting
friends in Durham for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Birth of Daughter,

Birth of Daughter.
llr and Mrs. T. P. Gholson an
aOuace the birth of a daughter,
FalIicla Ann. this morning at Maria
Parham hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Red Cross Convention
To Be Held OctOher I

Delegates from u chapters in
washington will attend the Red
Cross convention at Yakima, octo-
Der IL and the public is cordially
invited to attend in order that they
may have a clearer understanding
OF Red Cross activities in their cities
and the work Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross in relation to the
civilians and wounded soldiers be-
ing assisted in war-torn Europe.
The session, starting at ten o.
clock, will feature plans for the
year with talks by prominent work
ers in state and national fields.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Highland Boy Breaks
Ankle at Practice
HIGHLANDS Douglas Jones had
the misfortune to break his ankle
during football practice.

Highland sewing club will hold an
lall-day meeting at Mrs. Joe Nadigs
October II.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bishop were
down from Yakima on Saturday.
Mrs. G. II. Meyers was an all-day
visitor Of Mrs. Frank Brooks In
Kennewick last Wednesday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tweet were Wal.
Ia Walla visitors Thursday.
Mrs. George Lane, who has been
visiting here for the past two weeks.
has returned to Portland.
Student Visits
Verne Soper, a student at Ellens--
burg was visitor at home over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair of Kah-
lotus were Sunday visitors at the
Lee; Boutelle home. t'
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Brand, Mckee
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Jungstrum of
Touchet and Miss Cora Brand of
Yakima were Sunday guests at the
2. j. Brand home. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
+. u. A. Team Receives
High Scoring at the
Portland Exposition

The six boys who went to Port
land for the Pacific Internationa
Livestock Exposition with Mr.. Rog
ers We're: Neil Simmelink, Rober
Grimshaw, Ray Peterson, Leo Ed
er, Glen Mizer and Quentin Nicer
The first three boys, however. com.
posed the judging team. Sevent,
Two teams representing seventy tws
high schools participated in the An.
imal Husbandry division. The Ken.
newick team placed 9Th in the whole
contest. This was an excellent rat.
ing. The three boys who judged TO,
the Kennewick team made high
scores and the scores were very close
together. Neil Simmelink made 7o5
points. Ray Peterson 703 and Robert
Grimshaw 701. .-@-.sF: .
-Four classes of livestock were
judged. Kennewick team tied for
third place in judging Poland China
hogs and fourth place in judging
Duroc-Jersey hogs. The boys who
judged at Portland will be unable
to do any further livestock Judging:
consequently it is the intention of
most instructors taking their bows
to Portland that they be Seniors.
Besides attending the Judging
contest the boys visited many other
points of interest. They left Kenne-
wick Thursday afternoon and stop
ped at Beacon Rock near Bonneville
Dam and climbed to the top of the
rock. This rock is 1854 feet high
with a trail almost a mile long. They
drove to Portland where they stayed
all three nights. Friday morning the
group drove back to Camas and Wis
tied the Willamette Paper Mill. This
is the largest specialities paper mill
In the world. They then drove to
st. Helens, west of Portland, and
visited large ginseng garden. Gin
seng is a medicine plant. The own
ers' garden covers four acres. Fri
day evening the boys attended the
Pacific Public Speaking contest and
also the free passes of the boys to |
the Livestock show were issued.
Practically all day Saturday was
spent in judging at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock building and
the horse show and rodeo
IN the evening. Sunday they visit
ed the U. s. S. Oregon battleship
which is stationed in the VILLAIN
cite river. They also visited the
Swan Island airport, where three of
the party took plane ride over the
city. On the way home they visited
the Fairview dairy farm Just out
side Of Portland This is q very |
modern certified dairy farm where
so cows are being MIXED daily all Il
oy hand. The group was very much
In this farm. The next
top was at Bonneville dam where
hey watched q large raft Of logs
eng taken through the locks. The
roup arrived home late Sunday eve.
ing. Everyone was tired, but all |
cit the trip was very worthwhile.