davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Epson Nelus
By MRS. FLETCHER FULLER


Misses Sue Boddie and Catherine
Macon have gone to Richmond, Va.
TO visit Miss Sallie Perkins.
Rev. Lucius Malone and family
Of Mississippi visited Mr.. Malone's
sister, Mrs. j. E. Winn, the past
weekend. !.
Mary nell Eaves left Sunday for
Elon College to attend the annual
commencement exercises which was
being held at that time. She re-
turned home Tuesday and was &C
companied by her sister Christine,
who has now completed her second
years work at the college. gs
Mrs. S. E. Madren and children
have been visiting her mother Mrs.
Gillian for the past two weeks, Mrs.
Madren was called home because
OF the illness of her mother, and
she reports her condition still serious.
Friends of Mrs. Thomas Tharring-
ton regret to learn Of her misfor-
tune of falling Saturday and break
ing ner ankle. We wish for her a
speedy recovery. r,~.
Mrs. E. l.. Fuller of Bobbitts was
the weekend guest of her son Flet-
cher Fuller of EPSON the past week.
Friends of Mrs. B. M. Newman re-
gret to learn that she was sick Sun
day and could not attend services
at the church. We wish for her
to be well again soon.
Rev. S. E. Madren was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Fuller
Sunday
Miss Mary Nell Eaves returned
home Friday from Conway, where
she had been visiting Elizabeth John
son for the past week..
Edith Foster spent the weekend
with her cousin Uldine Foster near
Lakeview.
Rev. S. E. Madren attended the
commencement at Elon College this
week
Mrs. J. E. Winn entertained Sun
day number of friends and rela-
tives at family reunion picnic.
Most of her people were present in
Guiding Rev. Lucius Malone and
family of Mississippi.
George Dickie student of Mars
Hill College has returned home to
spend his summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Dickie
Many of the young men that are
now employed at the EPSON high
school for the purpose of adding
more class rooms also some of those
who are working on the new con-
vict camp at Gillburg have been at
tending church services in the COM
munity. To them we extend a well
come and to those who have not
worshiped with us we extend a
cordial invitation to join us in all
services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Many Local People
Have Invitations To
Marriage June IS

, Invitations to the following mar
riage have been received by a num-
Der of friends in the city:
"Mrs. David Cameron Hunt re-
quests the honour of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter,
Mary Virginia, to Mr.. Henry Bryan
Adcock, on Thursday, the fifteenth of
June, at eleven o'clock: First Baptist
church, Oxford, North Carolina"
Miss Hunt, sister of Mrs. 7. B.
Rose and Mrs. Eugene Adcock, Jr.
of this city, is well-known here
where she has many friends.
Mr.. Adcock is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Adcock, of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02

standpoint of privacy, is that this
package is in the midst of privately
owned real estate, the owners of
which are at perfect liberty to rent
out the realty to folk who are will
ing to pay fancy prices for a look
in on the king and queens festivities
And the king and queens blow
out initially was publicized as gar
den party''-an outdoor affair; not
so exclusive as the exclusive White
House dinner.
Oh, no! Nobody could get onto the
embassy grounds without an invita-
ton.
But he could climb a tree on their
edge, and look at the party.
These independent real estate own
ers have given the G-men, the state
department and others the horse
laugh.
The G-Men's Side.
Yet the G-men and other secret
services have had their side.
There are trees, overlooking the
British embassy
But there's underbrush underlv-
ing the trees. The trees are all right.
But the underbrush is infected by
little critters known as fever ticks
(wool ticks) which, nipping folk on
the legs, as they swish through the
grass and bushes, infect 'em with
what's known as Spotted Fever
generally fatal.
Accordingly, warns the United
States public health service, if you're
aiming to climb tree to watch King
Georges and Queen Elizabeth's Bri-
tish embassadorial garden party in
WaShingtOns outskirts:
Beware of Spotted Fever ticks!
It's the underbrush that's danger
GUS.
Germs seem to be the critters to
worry royalty principally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Oxygen Mask Is En-
ployed for Rescue
Continued From Page Onel

(COntlnued From Page Onel
finn-like tail of the Thetis, glinting
above the surface, while her nose
lay in the mud. They hoped to cut
the holes above water at low tide
this evening to relieve foul air and
to permit fresh air to be pumped in.
1t was hoped eventually one hole
could be Widened so that the trap
ped men could be released through
it.
Workmen already had scrambled
up the submarines exposed slopes
investigating the possibility of cut
ting off its tail with torches.
The number still imprisoned was
placed at 80 when the Admiralty an
nounced this afternoon that four
naval officers not previously listed
were aboard, making total of "a
persons in the submarine at the
time of the accident. In addition to
the four officers and the So officers
and men of the Thetis' crew, it said,
there were 26 men from Cammel,
Laird, Ltd, her builders; three en-
ployees of Vickers-Armstrong Ltd,
engine manufacturers; one pilot and
two civilian caterers.
The Admiralty disclosed that the
forward part of the submarine, in
cluding the forward escape hatch,
was flooded. All but Is feet of
the tail was submerged.
The destroyer Brazen first sight
ed the Thetis' stern at 500 a. M
(2:2O a. M, eastern standard time)
far out in Liverpool bay, and soon
rowboats let down from a ring OF
warships bobbed around the big
gray tail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Spotted Fever Ticks
Guard Royalty Here
Continued From rage One)


ises that police, secret servicers,
G-men, soldiers and firemen fire
men, too, were conscripted for the
occasion) can't patrol effectively.
Numerically speaking, White House
dinner isn't such whale of an af-
fair, anyway. It's an awful Jam, of
course Still, it has its physical limits.
1t was apparent from the first that
heir majesties, once inside the exc
cutive mansion, after their process
ion, would be corked up moderately
tightly-unable to do their eating
md to rest over night without spying
yes peering in at them.
The British embassy is different
Their Majesties' Embassy. =
That embassy is at the extreme
out-of- town end of aristocratic Mas
sachusetts avenue. The only thing
beyond it, except open country, is
he Naval Observatory.
It's palace of an embassy, sur
rounded by acres of package.
The only trouble with it, from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
SPRING IN THE NORTH.

cren the little wrens have have gone
tVen tVenre on fluttering wing,
Back sS' from roses int" n%d IDrjn$ hsi,Utr0pc
The thrush that sang on my garden
pomm"embering northern May,
pom"embering lilac and apple-bloom,
hTl He, too, has flown away.
. for the sticky swelling buds
Just sfy northern heart is sad
w. t;nv flowers beneath the leaves,
fCI For ri the trembling mist of shad.
,,.t for the first arbutus
'US I'D hills where the jonquiPs run
How stale, how gaudy the roses
seem,
when spring, in the North, has be-
Elizabeth Wilder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Files)

Theatre ad: "It Happened One
Night, with Clark Gable and
Claudette Colbert.
A Girl Scout program, depicting a
days life at camp, featured the pro-
gram at the regular meeting of the
KiWanis Club, held last evening. The
girls went through every duty that
they perform at a summer camp for
the club, clearly showing the mem
bers of the civic club the value OF
an encampment for Girl Scouts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
California Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doerr, of San
Diego, Calf, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Claiborne on the
oxford road, have gone to Washing
on and New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ooerr came east along the southern
route across the continent, and will
lake the northern route on their re-
turn to California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
At Riverside Graduation

Mrs. J. B. Martin, Miss Josephine
Martin, and their guests, Mrs. H. c..
Foster and Paul Mortimer, of Van
port. Pa, left this morning for
Gainesville, Ga, to attend the grad
uaton of Mrs. Fosters son from
Riverside Military Academy. They
will be gone several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Dance Club Plans
For Event Tonight

The first dance of the Summer
Dance club will be given tonight in
the building formerly occupied by
Huffman Cleaners, on William and
Winder streets. The dance will be-
gin at 10 o'clock.
Pete Hobgood's dance orchestra
will play for the entertainment.
It was announced that member
ship cards can be obtained at the
door
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Here Wednesday Night

Bobby Davis, a senior at the Uni
|ersity of North Carolina, spent
Wednesday night at his home, here,
nd had as his guest his roommate,
frank Wakely, of South Orange, N.
!. They returned to Chapel Hill
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Expected Today

Miss Katherine Turner, who has
oeen a member of the high school
,aculty in Fayetteville, was expect
"a to come today to visit her moth
r, Mrs. r. S. Turner, on Horner
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Leaves for Home.

Miss June Moore, a member of the
faculty of Henderson Business Col
lege, has left for her home in Bow
ling Green, KY, after teaching here
for the past year. En- route she will
stop in Morganton to visit Mrs.
Robert Bristol, the former Miss Alma
Vickrey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Expected Today.

Miss Dorothy Cooper, who has
oeen student at Woman's College.
greensboro, was expected to arrive
the city this afternoon to spend
ne summer with her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. c. M. Cooper. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Go To Richmond

Mrs. j. H. Bum, Miss Margaret
sum, and Robert Bum will 90 to
richmond tomorrow and stay until
sunday afternoon. Dean Bum, a
tudent at Richmond Dental Col
etge, will return to Henderson with
,hem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Go To Beaufort

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cree plan
70 leave tomorrow to visit in Beau
int for some time. While they are
zone Miss Alma Cree will be the
guest of Miss Frances Furqueron
here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Attends Dances

Miss Alice Rose left today for
chapel Hill, to attend the dances at
M tbe University of North Carolina
over the weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
In Williamsburg

Mrs. B. H. Burroughs, Mrs. c. ".
Singleton, Mrs. Clara Burroughs,
and Miss Annie Gray Burroughs
spent Yesterday in Williamsburg,
Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their acts Of kindness and expressions
OF sympathy during our recent
bereavement, the death of our son.
Howard Thorne, Jr. We are par
ticularly grateful to the doctors and
nurses at Maria Parham Hospital for
their kindness.
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
THORNE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Comes Today,

Al 3. Wester, Jr., returned to the
Lome OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al b. Wester, today after complet-
ing the years work at State college.
ltaleigh. He will be a senior next
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Expected Tomorrow

Miss Ann Upchurch is expecte'
70 come tomorrow from Hollins COL
lege, in Virginia, to visit her parents
Dr. and Mrs. r. T. Upchurch, during
the summer months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02

Now that scientists are able to
shoot light around a corner maybe
we'll be able to get periscope view
of that prosperity everyone is al
ways talking about.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Here from w. G..

Miss Frances Furqueron was ex-
pected TO come today from Womans
College, Greensboro, for the summer
vacation. She will be a member OF
The sophomore class next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Visit Here

Mr. and Mrs. George Cunning
man, MRS: Carey Jones, and Mrs.
Lon Rutledge, of Apex, spent yes
terday here as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Franklin Mills
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
near Enfield on Sunday.
June 2, 1919.

Mr.. P H. Rose, of Roses 5-1O-2sc
Stores, will leave Tuesday afternoon
lor Leaksville, where he will make
arrangements to locate another store.
The management has decided to
make the next link in the chain of
stores at LeakSVille.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Leaves Tomorrow.

Mrs f. G.. Everritt will leave to-
,,orrow for LeWisburg, West Vir-
mia ' where she will spend several
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Visit in Richmond

Mrs. j. w. jenkins, Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Robards, and
Miss Rosa Long Thomas went to
Richmond, Virginia, today to spend
The weekend there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02

Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Cooper and
little Miss Ferebee Fenner Cooper
are spending some time in Morehead
City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02

We've no class distinctions i'm
this country but most motorists we
know seem to think the "No Park
no" signs always mean the other
fellow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
Chn;r Rehearsal

The choir of Christ Methodist
,hnrch Will practice tonight at 7:45
Clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-02
June 2. 1929

June 2, 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Windlev
announce the birth of a daughter. on
June 2, 1929.
Mrs. c. L. Blackburn, Miss Halle
Beavers, Mrs. Mary Crawford, and
Mrs. J. Y. Paris were the guests of
Miss Maxine Taylor at her home
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-12
More About
Florida Lynchers

Continued from Page One)
against the accused murderers in
the hope that public Indignation
over the outrage would die down
and thus permit a withdrawing.
Jacksonville representatives of
the LID. wired Florida's Sena-
tors. Representative Hendricks and
Attorney General Frank Murphy
at Washington, and Governor Cone
demanding action against the two
lynchers.
The wire to Murphy said: "Sec-
ond Florida lynching in one month
marks complete breakdown of civil
rights in this state. Request your
intervention to secure constitution
al guarantees to residents of Flor
ida"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-12
Equality
keynote Nations
May Day Parades

New York tCNA) Most of the
plaoards carried In the May Day
demonstrations throughout the
country stressed labor solldity and
the unity of Negro and white
workers Some of them read "Ad-
NIT Negroes TO Trade Unions with
Eqnal rights, Crush Anti-Semi-
tism", Unite the AfsL and the
and the cIo', Unity will be
Blow TO Reaction.
In the huge New York City May
Day demonstration, Negro workers
were represented In practically all
the contigents; the building trades,
the needle trades, the hotels. res
taurant and cafeteria workers
locals. the furniture workers, the
so-called miscellaneous" unions,
the artists local, the fraternal or
CARNATIONS, the professional and
office workers organizations, etc.
In Washington ID. c. Charles Fl.
Houston, special counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. was
one of the speakers who addressed
a crowd of 1000 persons in the
beautiful outdoor theatre at the
base of the Washington Monument
in the largest May Day celebration
ever held in the capital. Houston
evoked long applause when he de-
clared that "the salvation of the
Negro is one big union for every
industry and every worker in that
union. The acid test of May Day
Is the Negro worker-organize
labor's ability to absorb him be-
cause with him goes the solidarity
necessary to preserve democracy
in the United States.
Henry Johnson, Negro assistant
national director of the CLIO Pack
ing house Workers Organizing
Committee, and Ishmael Flory,
secretary treasurer of the A. F.
of L. Dining Car Employees Union,
were among the speakers at the
Chicago May Day demonstration
of 100000 persons, with many
Negroes in the line of march.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-12
Social Notes
BY ARlINE D. ENGLISH

ten that eonvenes at the Ply
paeuth Congregational Church on
Wednesday and Thursday. DR..
wanams Is representing the First
A.M.E. Sunday School in the alb
seace of DR.. Hughes and Prentis
I. Frazier who are attending the
District Conference in Yakima.
The State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs win convene In a
two-day session July 81 at the
Sojoerner Truth Home. For that
reason the Sincerity Club MEM
bers are bending every effort TO
renovate the interior that they
may point with pride to the years
work, as well as creating COM
Portable and attractive quarters
for the Federation. So far the
rooms on the second floor have
been papers. This was made pos
sible through donations from MEM
bers and friends. but there re-
mains much more to be done. The
Club would appreciate donations
from friends and well wishers of
the Sojourner Truth Home. These
donations may be in the form of
days labor. growing plants and
shrubbery for the yard, or mater
ials to complete this work. Any
thing will be gratefully received.
Proceeds from the Strawberry
Festival will be held at the home
of Mrs. G.. Brown Jr. Saturday
night will go to further The work
of the Sincerity Club.
Don't forget the Girls Drill
Team ard their dance Monday ev-
ening, May is, at Harmony Hall,
sth Ave. near Union.
Mrs. Joseph Barrow of Syca-
more st. returned home from Cal
ifornia having spent the winter in
the southland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hickey of
25th Ave. entertained several of
~, -. e.sa.,.s. S,,n.3a.. q F4a~,z>.,,, T.,
the evening a surprise birthday
party was arranged for one of the
guests, Mrs, Wayne McCulla. The
next day Mrs. Hickey and guests
surprised Mrs McCulla at her
home on S2nd Ave. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jackson
Mrs. Benton of Alberta, Canada,
Mr.. and Mrs. John O, Lewis, and
Mr. Kenneth Beckles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-12
Y.M.C.A. NEWS

The HAST Madison Branch soft
ball team opened their 1889 sea
son by debating the Central z
Comrades 40 nj Gilman play
field lust Wednesday Fred Wingo
of East Madison, struck ont thir-
teen men and with excellent sup
port, allowed only one hit. Mas
sy, Chatham and Captain Wineo
bit homers The boys say they are
out TO win the Y championship
this year, then off 10 Portland to
try their luck
Wednesday evening, May 10. the
East Madison basketball team end
cd their post schedule, led
by lanky Charlie Adams. They
have won six and lost three.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-12

Sunday Is Mothers Day ard see-
cial services have been arranged
at all of the churches, The VII
Do Club of Mt. Zion Church viii
present Miss BeInyce Wilson as
their speaker at the II o'cleek ser
vice. Miss Wilson viii be support
ed by Miss Jean MeIver who viii
sing a solo, Wendell P Sayers who
will read paper. and the choir
for special music. After the pro
gram little children win be best
by Rev. T. NJ. Davis.
At the Methodist Church. DR..
Hughes will preach Sunday morn
ing. In the afternoon the Mis-
sionary Society viii present their
annual Founders Day Service.
Principals on the program are Mrs.
Hughes, Miss Mimi Deering, Mrs.
Hattie Tigg. Mr.. Sayers and Mrs.
e. e. Spearman. This afternoon
service will close with Mission
airy Quiz. The entire program, 1t
Is promised, will last but one hour,
from three to four.
Mrs. Henry johnson underwent
major operation at Harborview
Hospital recently from which she
is recuperating. 1t is expected she
win be able to be returned to her
home within another week.
The Women's Study Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the WV.
Mrs. ]. H. Waggener paid glow
ing tribute to Mother" This was
followed by a debate on SHOULD
Married Women Work ?" The af-
firanative was taken by Mrs. Will
liam Riddle, the negative by Mrs.
Earl Campbell. The discussion
that followed was lively and inter-
esting and consumed the remand
er of the afternoon hours.
Gilbert Baker, Omaha Techs
Star Athlete, is returning home
for the summer vacation. Gilbert
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Baker OF this city. He will motor
from Omaha with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard SqlIires and family. Mr..
Squires is the new executive for
the Urban League. Young Mr..
Baker will be graduated from Orn-
aha Tech this spring and expects
to enter the University of Wash
ington this fall.
Or. Arthur Williams has been
named delegate to the Washing
ton Council of Christian Eauca-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-12

Rev. John Gloucester, first col
ored pastor of a colored Presby-
terrain Church, was born a slave in
Kentucky about 1776, and died on
May 2, 1922.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-12
Y. W. A, News
Phyllis wheatlcy Branch

PHYLLIS Wheatley Branch
Idell C. Vertner. Executive Sec'y
The Business and Industrial
Girls will honor their mothers and
other mothers this Sunday. May
IA, at the annual Mothers Day
Vesper Service which they present
each year. Merry Newton is in
charge of the program. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Casmon will be the guest
speaker; Mrs. N. Grant win give
a reading; Edith May Bowen will
play a group of piano soloes; and
Mary Purnell will give the devo-
tionals. The public is invited to
this service which will conclude
the monthly vespers until fall.
The annual Membership Meet
ing of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch
will be held May Is at the Branch.
Friends as well as members of
the association are invited to at
tend. Two numbers will be given
by choral group composed of
high school students, under the di-
rection of Mrs. LeEtta King.
A meeting of the Culture Club
will be enacted by former men,
bers of that club. This club. a nu-
cleus for the beginning of the
Phyllis Wheatley Branch, was the
first to realize the need of recrea-
tional facilities for the girls of
the community. Those taking part
will be Mrs. Vivian Spearman,
first president; Mrs. Alma Glass,
secretary; Mrs. Josephine Casmon,
Mrs. LeEtta ing, Mrs. Arlilia Penn,
Mrs. Irene Alexander, and Mrs.
Mildred Dill.
Mesdames Bernice Clarke, es-
sic Shields, Blanche Tolles, and
Hope Ward will speak about and
explain the changing trends in
work for girls. A tea hour will
follow the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-12

are proud of our record of never
missing an edition With the pie
mic season just getting underway,
I ann going to offer n delicious res
cipe for a tasty addition TO any
picnic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-12
Destroy 30 Percent
OF Coffee Produced

$40 PAULO, Brazil Jump
II has been reported that repre-
sentatlves Of the coffee producing
States of Brazil have ordered that
45 per cent of the coffee raised in
1889 and 1910 be destroyed as n
price dwelling tactic.
Fifteen per cent Of the coffee 10
be destroyed will be superior grade
grain and thirty per cent Of or
binary quality. This order Is eff
fective July 1. The amount Of oc-
tual destruction amounts to about
10000 sacks per week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-12
LEMON SPONGE CAKE

Beat six egg yolks until light,
add rs cups sifted sugar gradual
ly while beating. Sift ~ cups
pastry four, y teaspoon salt. Add
8 tablespoons cold water alternate
ly with flour and egg mixture.
teaspoon grated lemon rlnd and
teaspoon lemon extract Beat 0
egg whites almost stiff. Add / II
teaspoons baking powder. Beat
until stiff. Fold egg whites into
cake mixture. Bake hour In UNI
CREASED cake pan at 800 T.. (Put
cake in cold oven), 1nvert pan un-
til cake Is cold.