davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1939-03-04

AP oLoGY
 The Strike in some mysteri ous(? way has hindsred shipment of supplies to the MINER and the news and Ads are nece ssari ly condensed to two pages.
 Ray Stafford returned on the Barsnof from vi sit with relatives in Washingt on !. He visited his mother, Mrs. ME. Stafford and two brothers, Jake and Leonard Staff ford at Rockford, Skagit county, Wash., and his sister, Mrs. Charles Kinkead in Seattle. While he was in Seattle he met Er. and Mrs. E.W.Robinson, formerly of Moose Pass. MT. Robinson is employ by the Boeing Aircraft Company. The two Robinson children are in better health than when they went to the States.
 Mrs. John Ebing, her mother, Mrs. Mary Scrinsher and Miss Alice Ebing sailed on the Baranof for Sitka where they will live in the future, MT. Ebing and son ,J John hav- ing made their headquarters in sitka.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Johnson and Mrs Johnsonts brother, Walter Gresham, return ed on the Baranef after spending the win ter in Kansas City, Mo. The Johnsons bought Model A. Ford coupe while Out side and drove it from Kansas City to the West Coast over the southern route to ca1ifor- mia then north to Seattle. They are at home in Moose Pass at the Will Estes home but are completing plans to build and live on home site at Mile 18.
 Bingo Party will be held Monday night at the schoolhouse when 5o% of the pot will again go to the Library fund. Every body is invited to participate. Refre sh- ments will be served and the usual good time is prom sed.
 The Library Board met with Mrs. Leora Roycroft last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Har- ry L. Smith is president; Mrs. Fred Laub- scher, secretary and Mrs. Ralph Reid is treasurer Thru the Bingo parties the Board is endeavoring to raise $50 which will be matched by the Territ ory with $50 which will assure the library patrons of new and good books to read. The Board met at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon and counted and sorted books on hand and made repairs where possible.
 Sam and Bob Estes are at home to spend the week end from their tie cutting activ-
Moose Pass miner., 1939-03-04
A P 0 L o G Y

The Strike in some mysterious(?) way has hindsred shipment of supplies to theI MINER and the news and Ads are necessarily condensed to two pages.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-03-04

Mir. and Mrs. James Pierce have bee Anchorage during the last week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Mr.. Guide Speaks At
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
was entertained Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. w. B. Daniel, Jr.,
with Mrs. Daniel. Mrs Edgar Brant-
ley, Mrs. c. L. Mackey, and Mrs. D.
P. McDuffee as hostesses for the oc-
casion.
j. S. Guide. head of the local office
Of the North Carolina Employment
Service, made an excellent talk to
the group. Touching briefly on a
drive which is planned for the en-
ployment of veterans, Mr.. Guide dealt
chiefly with the subject of domestic
service.
Several piano selections by Handel
and Mendelssohn were played by
Miss Peggy Parker, and Miss Gloria
Van Dyke played "Songs from
Vienna Woods"
During the business session, over
which Mrs. Geneva B. Teiser presid-
ed, discussion of the proposed en-
tertainment for the American Le-
gion on its birthday, March II, was
had.
Mrs. Teiser announced that a post
officers conference will be held in
Shelby March and 6.
Any members who have tops Of
soap flake boxes, which the Auxi-
liary is saving, were asked to turn
them in to Mrs. M. S. Fowler.
The hostesses served afternoon
tea, with dainty sandwiches and
cookies, during the social hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

it. Woodrow Wilson couldn't have
helped it. He couldn't have kept us
out of collateral complications. Pres
ident Hoover couldn't have prevent
ed our involvement-to employ an
ungrammatical term-in its after
complications. And President Roose-
welt has plenty of leftover problems
to deal with. They're supposed to
relate exclusively to this country's
own internal development. They do,
in part, but in part they're inter
national.
I have my doubts if Harry Hop
kins has much idea of international
affairs. President Roosevelt unques-
tionably is an Al internationalist;
so is State Secretary Hull. But their
inclination seems to be to let Secre-
tary Hopkins do the managing.
All right
Secretary Hull knows his job; Sec
retary Hopkins doesn't. But Hopkins
is getting into control. Hull is being
wished into obscurity. Why the adj
ministration picks Hopkins as its ex-
pert ahead of Hull, is a mystery to
me. Secretary Hull recognizes that
the whole world is poorer, by reason
of the World Wars destruction, than
it was, before Secretary Hopkins
cnr'+ see that it's more than locally
poorer.
The whole world is poorer, of
course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
y
Chavasse-Malm II.
Vows Spoken At
Randolph Field

The following announcement will
be of much interest to friends and
relatives in this section of the State:
MRS. Henry Harrison Burwen
announces the marriage of her
granddaughter
Frances Gardner Malm
Mr.. Nicholas Horace Chavasse
Lieutenant, United States Army
on Friday, the third of March
nineteen hundred and thirty-nine
Randolph Field, Texas
Mrs. Chavasse lived in Washing
ton, D. c., until the time of her mar
riage. She is the granddaughter of
the late Henry Harrison BurWell, of
WILLIAMSBURG, Henderson and Wash
ington, and is a grand-niece of Mrs.
J. Y. Lands.
Lieut.. Chavasse is the oldest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Chavasse, of this
city. He graduated from the United
States Military Academy at West
Point in June, 1888, and entered
aviation at Randolph Field, Texas,
where the couple will make their
home.
Announcements have been mailed
to relatives of the groom in Hender-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
(By the Perry Library

The week of March fifth to elev-
enth will see the greatest interest in
garden books which has ever been
aroused in this country. This week
will be Garden Book Week in the
book stores, libraries, garden clubs,
and seed-stores of America from
coast to coast.
Garden books are mainly of two
kinds, First, there are reference
books and chow" books, which tell
gardeners exactly how, when, where
and why to plant. Second, there are
books for a gardeners leisure, to be
read or broWsed in when the duties
OF upkeep are not so pressing. Dis
tinctly Of the latter type is Char
lesion, Azaleas and Old Brick with
its beautiful Photographic plates by
Bayard Wooten and fascinating in
PRODUCTION by Sam Stoney, Charles
ton author. It reveals many charm
ing glimpses of Charleston's Justly
famous gardens and is one of the
most beautiful books of the season.
The library has a good selection Of
books Of both types and has arrang--
ed a special exhibit for the week.
Six new books have been ordered
especially for this occasion. They
will be on display during Garden
Book Week and will be available
for circulation on March 18th.
Garden Bulbs in Color. by Nc
t'arland, Hatton and Foley, has brief
practical cultural notes accompany
ing 275 pictures in color. At catalog-
time, at planting time, at all sea-
sons of the year, this book will make
Installation Of the Towering gard
en- easy.
Many of those who saw the attrac-
tive herb garden exhibit at the
Golden Belt Fair last October will
want to read Gardening With Herbs
For Flavor and Fra GRANGE" by
Helen Morgenthau Fox. This book
is at once an interesting discussion
OF the sixty herbs suitable for small
American gardens, their history,
folklore and garden characteristics;
the authors account of how she
found them and grew them in her
garden; and a recipe book for their
uses in cooking as tried out in her
kitchen
spraying, busting and Fumigat-
ing of Plants, by A. Freeman Ma
son, tells exactly how to recognize
and control all the insects and dis
eases which attack plants, contains
the newest formulas for spraying
and busting, Identification keys for
diagnosing plant trouble a4d COM
plete information for everyI grower.
'Annuals For Your Garden, by
Daniel J. Foley, in the space of 96
pages discusses 80 desirable ANIMALS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

Concert By Agnes Davis
Heard With Enthusiasm

Agnes Davis gave a splendid reci-
tai last night, in the Henderson high
school auditorium, in the last Of q
series of concerts sponsored by the
Henderson Cooperative Concert AS
ISOLATION.
The audience was large, nearly
filling the auditorium, and was very
appreciative of her singing, giving
her several encoreS during the even
ing.
Miss Davis has beautiful soprano
voice, which was we'll suited to the
selections she chose for the program.
she seemed equally able at high
dramatic numbers and at those
which were delicate and gay. Her
voice was always rich in tone, and
she ha6 perfect control Of it at all
times. The high notes were parti-
cularly lovely
She has a wide repertoire, and
sang selections Of such we'll known
composers as Bach, Verdi, Schu-
mann, Debussy Puccini, as well as
those written by DR.. Arnold, Trunk,
Marx, Fourdrain, Dalton, Hageman,
Pierne, and Carpenter.
The aria from MADAME Butter
fly" Un bel di vedremo, was sung
beautifully. The audience seemed
highly pleased at her selection
partly, perhaps, because of it's fami-
uarlty, but largely because of the
sweet, rich voice in which it was
sung. An encore following, also an
aria by Puccini, was likewise high
ly applauded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

Radiant is the word for Pattern
1897 an utterly new Basic
Dress. One-two-three pretty YER
sions, no less, are yours for a little
easy stitching! In all three. the
back is just one simple o-cut piece,
held in by a tie belt that comes
from where the smart girdle-band
leaves off. Oh so lovely is the full
ness in bodice and skirt! It's flat
tering whether gathered, shirred or
tucked. Like the effect of the Cit
tie grip collar? Instead, you may
have a becoming collarless neckline
or collar and-plastron that's sweet
edged with braid, and ribbon trim
med.
Pattern 1897 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IL, IA,
Is, Is, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40.
Size 16 requires ,1-8 yards 80 inch
:.aDric.
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 Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Bobby Ray Hunter
Is Birthday Host

Master Bobby Ray Hunter cele-
bratoN his third birthday with sew
eral of his little friends Thursday
afternoon from to o'clock at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Hunter, on Andrews avenue.
Games were played and string
music was furnished by Mrs. Gar
land Greenway and Thomas Hunter
Powell, to which little Bobby Ray
Hunter danced.
Two contests were held during
the afternoon, with John Rawls
Munday and Peggy Lou Gupton the
Winners.
The children all gathered around
the dining table with the beautiful
birthday cake in the center. Pictures
were made of the cake and the
group Of children.
The cake was cut and served
with delicious ice cream and candies
to the following: Peggy Lou Gupton,
Junior Startling, Ruth Starlino, John
RaWls Munday, 10 Ann Thomas,
thomas Hunter Powell, Frances
Wnstead, Junior Edwards, Grier
Thomas, Marie Clark, Lillian Daeke,
Gertrude Daeke, bobby Ray Hunter,
Grace Greenway, Mrs. Garland
Greenway, Mrs. F. S. Clark, Ruth
Partin, Mrs. S. A. Greenway, and
Mrs. F. r. Hunter.
AS the guests departed, they wish
ed Bobby Ray many more happy
birthdays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Garden Book Week viii
Be Observed At Library

and contains thirty-two color plates.
Helpful notes on culture, suggestions
for the more effective use of an
nuals in the average home-garden
and the significance and pronouncia-
ton of the scientific names are in
cluded.
Bigger and Better Roses, by
Major Mappin an English amateur
rose grower, has been edited to COM
ply with American conditions. While
this book does not tell the whole
story of roses, it is a rather unusual
contribution by man who has won
many prizes for his blooms. Some
of his methods are revolutionary but
his own success has made important
this record Of how it can be done.
Closely allied with the garden is
the home. Five books on various
phases of home furnishing and man
agement have recently been added to
the library collection. They are:
Housekeeping Workbook" by Blad-
erston; Family Finance, by Bige-
low; cart Training Through Home
Furnishings by Rutt; Managing
the Home, by Woods.
Recent poular fiction received at
the library include evoke of Stars"
by Frances Frost; "Royal Escape"
by Georgette Heyer; Next to My
Heart" by Helen Miller; "Sword of
Islam, by Rafael Sabatini; "Pom-
fret Towers, by Angela Thirkell and
''The Adventures of Christopher
Column" by Sylvia Thompson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ALL IN BLACK FLOWER.

Sometimes one finds a poem without
words,
OF deeper loneliness than words can
shape.
And 50 l found tree full Of black
birds,
tree in February
That was mass
OF blossoms without petals.
There had been
once in the spring and summer
many shelves
OF leaves in many different kinds Of
green.
But on its branches there had been
no flower
Until the winter time In winter
came
These unexpected blossoms. In one
hour
The branches hung with white. And
when the flame
OF winter sun dissolved the sudden
bloom,
Leaving boughs naked against WIZ
ter gray,
And all unhidden the unsheltered
herds.
of little, seeking animals, that d..y
7 found a tree all in black flower
with birds.
Pearl Strachal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Economic Law, Not FDR,
Will Return Prosperity;
Hopkins Ignorant of Job
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
panic of 1893 to be the last thunder
clap of our War of Secession.
Recovery Is Gradual.
Restoration to normalcy, following
one of these commissions, is extreme
ly gradual. Indeed, usually there
never is a complete return to pre-
CONFUSION normally, as President
Harding called it. AS a comparison,
on a small scale:
1 can remember the San Fran
cisco earthquake and fire. The San
Franciscans never have admitted
that they had an earthquake, but
they do concede they had a fire. It
burned up most, of the place. The
verdict was:
''How grand this is! Now we shall
have an epoch Of reconstruction!
Look what industrial activity it will
imply"
1 lived in San Francisco a few
years later. The place then was mu-
nicipally poverty-stricken. Why?
Why, suppose an individual conser-
YES his resources for q long time
And then suppose he has his saving
chucked into an earthquake and a
cook stove and sees them shaken
down and burned up! Is he going to
be better or worse off, in the inter-
est of compelling him to start in
again and re-create them. Ditto a
municipality or a country or a
world!
The Back-WaSh.
So far as the World Wars con-
cerned we'd have got the back-wash
anyway, even if we hadn't gone into
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

In sharp contrast to it was the
r"CarnavaT', by Fourdrain, very
gay and lighthearted thing, and II
Know Where I'm Going" an Irish
Folk Song arranged by Herbert
Hughes which, as she explained be-
forehand, ended quite abruptly.
"C'est Pextase langoureuse" is a
wistful song beautifully adapted to
her voice.
Miss Davis has a charming stage
personality, and was o most attrac-
tive looking person. She was very
gracious in giving encores.
Her acconpanist, and an artist IN
his own right, was Kenneth B. Lee,
native OF North Carolina. He play
ed a group Of two selection Chop
ms 'Etude in E Major" and the deli
cate and delightful La Danse dOlaf'
by Pick in which ne
proved very satisfactorily his talent
as pianist.
The program was divided into six
parts, with several selections in
each part. Intermission came after
the third group.
During intermission, Rev. James
A. Jones, president Of re Concert
Association, thanked the members
for their support Of the organization
in the three concerts which have
been given this year, and expressed
his his hope that they would con-
tinue to back the movement in the
future. He spoke of the part which
the association plays in the COM
munity, in bringing good music to
the city OF Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Housing Bill Is APP
proved By Big Margin
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to agree with him and went down
swinging by roll call vote of SO to
9 on the bill after amendments he
offered had been defeated by roar
ing voice vote.
Even that was a whole lot better
than he had done Just few minutes
before when another Null housing
bill (this one validating acts done
by already-created housing authori-
tles) rolled over him 80 to L. There
could be no doubt of it, small in size
the belligerent legislator from the
Cape Fear section was big in his con-
victionS and willing to stand by them
even without any other support.
The LeGrand amendments would
have eliminated from the bill Sec
tons which everybody comedies con-
fer upon cities and Housing author
tiles powers far beyond the ordinary.
One section, for example. author
ICES cities 'to employ (notWithstand-
ing the provisions of any other law
any funds belonging to it in the
purchase Of the bonds ;. of a hous-
ing authority"
Another violates every standing
legal rule about binding future adj
ministrations and governments. It
provides that the city may enter in
to agreements (Which may extend
over any period).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Miss Steed Bride
OF Ernest Stegall

The marriage of Miss Bessie Steed
and Ernest S. Stegall, both of near
Cokesbury, was solemnized this
morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. E. r.
Nelson, Baptist minister, at his home
on Gary street. A number of friends
and relatives of the couple witnessed
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Steed, and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Stegall of near Cokesbury.
The couple will reside near Cokes-
bury, where Mr.. Stegall plans to
farm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Missionary Circles
Will Meet Sunday

The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, as follows:
No. l, with Mrs. K. L. Burton.
No. 2, with Mrs. George Finch and
Mrs. j.. c. Tolson.
No. 3, with Mrs. w. R. Trogden
No. 4, with Mrs. r. T. Upchurch.
No. 5, with Mrs. r. H. Duke and
Mrs. Emma Dupriest.
No. 6, with Mrs. Lee Averette and
Mrs. E. A. Latta.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
AyCOCk Beta Club
Has s New Members

Six new members are enrolled in
the Aycock Beta club, scholarship
service group for high school stu
dents. They are: Florence Green
Nell Murphy, Pauline Davis, Lucille
Hicks, Grace Hoyle, and Philip Alb
bOtt
The Aycock club is one of the
600 chapters Of the National Beta
club of Spartanburg, S. c. There
are over 10000 members in IL
states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
A Capella Choir At
Plank Chapel Church

The Epworth League of Plank
Chapel Methodist church is spon-
soring a sacred concert given by the
A Capella choir of Louisburg col
lege, on Sunday evening, March 9Th,
at 7:30 o'clock. DR.. Earnhardt will
accompany the group. The church
community and the general public is
cordially invited to this musical
treat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Edith Ellis Bible Glass.

The Edith Ellis Bible class of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
home of Miss Mary Catherine Tea
que, with Miss Jean Dunn as assis-
tant hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Executive Board Meeting

The executive board Of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian church will meet at $3.50
0 clock Monday afternoon at the
church. AS this is very important
meeting, all officers are urged to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our many friends for the
sympathy shown us during the ill
ness and death of our beloved son,
Carl Ellington. We also want to
thank Pittman and Lancaster fun
eral service, and to thank all for
the beautiful floral designs.
MIR. & MRS. M. T. ELLINGTON,
AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
PHRENOLOGIST SPECIAL

Mrs Lowell is now giving special phrenologst reading
which will advise you of your past, present. ana future
If Won are in trouble over love- courtshp marriage or
business, consult her now - AMMAN
MRS LOWELL, ADVISER ON EVERY AFFAIR
OF LIFE-CONSULT HER NOW
If you are separated the love- or in trouble
from any cause consult her NOW Would you like TO-
marry Quickly? Are you troubled any affair Of
life? Are you contemplating any important change? Do
you wish to be successful? If So you need heI
advice No questions asked: you Immediately told
Of YOUR troubles and to overcome them. See her
now tomorrow may be too late.
We read all nationates.
Separate waiting for lolored people.
MRS. LOWELL,
PhrenOlOgist and Adviser
Located Lousburg Highway, Route 80 opposite
Fair Ground, Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Goes To Greensboro

Mrs. A. B. Deans left yesterday
for Greensboro, to attend the Alum
nae Seminar on Southern Writers,
held yesterday and today After
the course of lectures she will visit
friends there for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

The Sue Kelly Circle Of the First
Baptist church will meet Monday
evening at o'clock with Mrs. Asa
Wright at her home on Nicholas
street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

The common house centipede has
but 30 legs, not 100, we've just learn
ed, There go those old scientists.
again-ruining another lovely il
fusion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Visitors from Smithfield

Or. and Mrs. j. H. Bum and
Young son, Jimmie, of Smithfield,
are visiting Mrs. j. H. Bum for the
week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Guest Here.

DR.. James R. Clinton, of Philadel-
mia. will be the guest of Rev. and
Mrs J. Everette Neese, through the
coming week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

e. By&R8E7

Birth of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Jones, of
route 2, Henderson, announce the
birth Of son, James Marion, on
February 26, 1899, at their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
STATE GROTTOS STAGE RITUALS
Exenlplid to Feature Convention Tomorrow
 and Saturday

A complement of stage hands. workers and attendants as numer- ous as is required to produce . Broadway stage production will be required in the rituals to be exem- plified at the state convention of the Connecticut Grotto Association here tomorrow and Saturday.
 Temple Hall, which win be the scene of the degree work, has been the scene of much preparation and decoration by a crew of more than half dozen all this week. All decorations must be removed by 2:3O a. Tll., Sunday, according to Earl A. Samson, monarch of zindah Grotto, host organization. An Ital- ian group will redecorate the hail for another affair Sunday.
 Grand Monarch William Crane Cartilage of Topeka, Kansas, Is scheduled to arrive here tonight for the convention.
 Registrations for the convention will open tomorrow at The Elton at 5 o'clock, the grand monarch's din- ner will be held at 6:30 and a ball will follow at 8 D. m.
 About 800 visitors will participate in the various convention events, and at least 200 will attend the dinner, according to Edward E. How'd, of Bristol, chairman. A street parade will be held Sat- urday at 3 D. m.