davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
Babson Reports Business
22Prcnt. Above Year Ago
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
half of 1889 over the initial six
months of 1888. The record shows
the gain for the first quarter has
been FL per cent. However, I anti
clpated that bushes by Easter would
have been slight rise over the
year-end level. January business
stood at 100 on the Babsonchart
Since then it has marked time. Feb
ruary was SO, March 995, and April
is opening at 100. In 1888, the fig
ures were "a in January, 81.5 in
February, and 81 in March.
Does the failure of business to
rise since January mean that the en-
couraging predictions I made for
the entire year should be revised
downward? Definitely not! The i'm
proVement has simple been post
poned by one war scare after an
other. Three out of every four in
vestors, bankers, business men. and
merchants whom 1 see say, "I'm not
doing anything until see what Hit
Ter does next" Those who seem
least worried of all are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Q. Consumer. They keen
right on with their retail SHOPPING
despite war hysteria. They are
showing more sense than most sbus-
mess men,"
Retail Trade Better
We should be thankful that thew
are! BY continuing to buy, thew
force stores to recorder merchan-
disc; force manufacturers to buy raw
materials; and force workers to
keep employed. If they were as
chicken-hearted as those who are
scared stiff by sensational radio and
news dispatches, trade would be as
'oW as a year ago. AS it is, retail
sales are relatively good. Prices
are well below last Easter season:
yet profit margins in many lines are
better than they were even in 1897.
Those businesses that are tagging
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
SIX HENDERSON MEN SEE
THE EXECUTION OF BRACY

Six from here, including Sheriff
l.. L. Swanson, were in Raleigh this
morning as official witnesses from
this county to the execution of Clar-
ence Bracy, alias David Jiggetts,
24-year old Negro of slight build,
for the Staying in the Townsville
section of w. Ham Williamson, wide
ly known farmer of this section, as
he slept at his tobacco barn last
September l..
Witnesses from this county were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07

Good friday, with a large stone
sealing the entrance. And when they
arrived, behold, the sepulchre was
open, the stone rolled away, and a
bright and shining angel was sitting
on the stone.
His countenance was like lightning,
and his raiment white as snow"
And he said to the women, "Fear
not We: for l know that we seek
Jesus, which was crucified. He is not
here: For He is risen. Come see the
place where the Lord lay"
He also told them to go quickly
to Galilee, where they would see
Him. But as they rushed joyfully
away to tell the disciples what had
happened, Jesus met them, saying
"All hail" and they dropped at His
feet and Worshipped.
The disciples, when they heard
the news, went to Galilee and await
ed Jesus in a mountain There he
met them and they Worshipped, but
some, it is said, doubted, among them
Thomas. Those who profess doubt
about certain things are still called
'Doubting Thomas's."
"And Jesus came and spake unto
them, saying, All power is given
unto me in heaven and in earth.
eco ye, therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the name
Of the Father, and of the Son, and
Of the Holy Ghost.
"' Teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever l have command
ed you: and 10, I am with you al
ways, even unto the end of the
world"
Now, Saul (PauD, you remember,
was not converted to Christianity
until some time after Jesus death,
resurrection and ascension to heaven.
Last week you learned how the high
priest sought to Stay Saul and how
the disciples helped him escape. Now
we find him diligently preaching the
gospel in different cities.
At Antioch he spoke of John the
Baptist and his work and prophecy
of Jesus coming there cometh one
after me whose shoes l am not
worthy to loose" John said. Then
Saul told the story of Jesus. His
death and resurrection. At Corinth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
By NEMAN CAMPBELL

Today, of course, we celebrate the
Risen Christ. We glory also in the
return of Spring, with its blossoms,
the leaves on the trees and the birds.
And we tell again the story of the
two Mary, MARY Magdalene and the
other Mary" who went sorrowfully
to grieve at the sepulchre where
Jesus was buried on Friday (our
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for April 9
is Acts 10; l Corinthians Is, the
Golden Text being l Corinthians Is:
20, But now is Christ risen from
the dead, and become the first fruits
of them that slept"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL BANK
""Sneo In Accordance with Section U.
Report of 1899,
First National Company In Henderson

~ c. Rank Hen
derson Henderson, N.
N'iei NO. looo Federal Reserve
o u Local insurance Agency casualty
bank, and degree O control:
ae operated Tor the benefit stock held by three
employees
relations bank
Stock of affiliated bank owned NOnfE
affiliated bank
@ Borrowings bank NOME
STOCK OF a1Ihate registered
owned by bank directly indirectly indirectly stock held
by employees.
obligations held bv affiliated hank NOME
Other bank:
Elizabeth T. workman National
that above
tue,o best of knowledge and belief
ELIZABETH WORTHAM
subscribed before of 1899
CLOPTON Notary
commission expires Sept H. 1889
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
Powder Keg
Continued From Page One)

Italian foreign minister, to ask for
information concerning Italy's in
vasion of Albania. The embassy
said the ambassador made the visit
on his own initiative.
Earlier in the day the British am
bassador, the Earl of Perth, called
on Ciano and was reported to have
told him that Britain regarded Italy's
action as violation of the British
Italian treaty of 1888 guaranteeing
the status quo in the Mediterranean,
SLAV BORDER CLOSED
Belgrade, April 7.-(AP)-Yugo-
slavia closed her border with Al
bania tonight as concern grew here
over Italy's military invasion of the
Albanian coast
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
Charter No. 1886
Reserve District No. 5.

Charter No s.
REPORT CONDITION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON
the Carolina
Comptroller
Section SILL u S. revised statutes. %e@
ASSETS
$s44es5ee
obligations
Other bonds notes, and debentures s1,ol16l
including stock Federal Reserve bank
Cash. with including balance,
collection
s45ooOO
estate owned other than bank premises 100000
Total ...............................
LIABILITIES
deposits individuals partnerships
United States Government ncudg postal savng) 100000
States political subdivisions 54os7855
Deposits of banks 22334
Certified checks
Total Deposits $1,3O2,5s65S
Other liabilities 1O6315
Total Liabilities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1soss5se8
ACCOUNT
(a> Glass preferred total par 100000, reirable
Common stock, total par $looOOooo
Surplus S27ooOO
Total Capital Account 2o192z94
Total Liabilities and Capital Account $l5O558762
MEMORANDA r
Pledged (and loaned (book value):
United States Government obligations
pledged
(b) Other assets pledged to deposits other liabi
ties (ncuding notes and bills redscounted securi
ties sold under repurchase agreemenD 2326s58
TOTAL ................s.... seo5esss2
Secured liabilities
(a) Deposits secured by pledged pursuant to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07

and school teachers. But the labor
leaders are not overlooking any bets
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
Clarence Bracy Executed
For Williamson Staying
Continued From Page One)

ministered at 1906 a. m. Warden
Hugh Wilson said no one appeared
to claim his body.
DeJournette entered the chamber
at 1923 a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07

AS the two Marys joyfully ran to tell
the disciples of the Risen Christ, Jesus
met them, saying, "All hall" and they
came and held Him by the feet, ana
worshiped Him. and He told them to tell
the disciples to meet Him in Galilee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07

The disciples went away into Galilee
into a mountain, and Jesus came and
spake unto them, and when they saw
Him they worshiped, but some doubted:
Jesus spake unto them saying, "AM power
is given unto me in heaven and earth"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07

AS it began to dawn came Mary Magda-
lene and the other Mary to see Jesus
sepulchre, and behold, the angel of the
Lord had rolled back the stone and sat
upon it, and he said to the woman, He
is not here: for He is risen"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Women Voters 70
Hear Mrs. Ellis

A great deal % interest " be-
lng shown in the program 10 be
presented by the Tacoma League
of Women votsrs 81 i,s first
meeting Of the year 10 bs hsld
At the Tacoma hotel on Thursday
evening.
The committee on government
and foreign policy will present It's
state chairman. Mrs. Oyerton G..
Ellis. In lecture entitled MY
Experiences in Danxig and Pc.
land" Interest In this timely
topic IL bringing reservations from
many organizations In the city.
To better soauaint the public
~fih the purposes and program
Of the league, a short panel dis
eussion In dialogue form will he
presented preceding the lecture,
Mrs. Anne Jameson viii direct the
discussion entitled Know Your
League and will be assisted by
Miss Gladys Pctry and Mas Eliza
beth Shscklcford.
The state president Of the
league, Mrs. c. ID. MeLennan. and
the local officers will be intro
duced. Dinner at $50 is open
TO the public and reservations may
be made with the hotel or Miss
Olive shoenberger. Proctor 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

During ths meeting which pre-
ceded tho judging Of the flowers
Mrs. v. =. Blattner spoke on
Finer Points Of Judging and
Mas Ruby Blackweii's paper was
on Botany Mrs. y. c. Richards
presided over the meeting. the
clubs frat this year
Mrs. Paul Harvey was chairman
for the day and on her committee
were Mrs. Frederick Pohl and Mas
Nave Odds. Miss Helen Long WAS
in charge Of the tea hour and was
assisted by Mrs. u. A. Williams
and Mrs. p. X. Reynolds. Mrs.
Richards and Mrs. James Ashton
were asked TO pour at the gay tea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Lucille Zenk
/, Honored


Il knner ~ Mas l.arAsle
gsnk. No ri h~<usas the
eFats e Mr.. CasFxnrx iisrrs-
So. September is in iinly
Rosary church. Mrs.. Harry
Swanson ard Mrs. fnet~rSes
"a. glnn seF~ hnssessss az the
Swansea home Friday evening
FOR = miscellaneous shuwsy.
uassnx ~ rssslas ssnss ~sfs
plsFs8 via taeoss gesns sa Mr.
cAsfass kssa sna Nj. Eses
i@ssF N ne sssnsrx = asss sarrsr
w&s SERVED sfsu : iaxs sessfsd
tssss esstxfea vita ehiis ssssrs
ard tspsft
To Eussss ssss q ftwup -
friends @hs have kaown TIE hsses
ssnes ehlidheos ard lnslnssa sss.
e.Fnes III Ferris. J y. Boyd. Cart
SoFpaesrk s G whstasy. stella
Hrposs. Mary Renssks. Msnnis
ThTn,on. Y A. noansy. J NJ
Weaver. fha keflk,t ~ Seattle
ChsFi.s ksAn. William zsnk
Elisabeth wallnu and he Misses
MildFsd Dsas. Charlotte zenk and
Llliy Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
A. A. wv. To Open Season
With Writer As Speaker
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Church Women
Plan Session
A..ss1itt Gscsea se
GssNsf = S.-nss ics
A..s',s frsesr

Nsskossst ~ea<n = t.
ens ard ssLnitg wh gather
a. 80 NesAossist church ia
Sannsg. wksh. - le eeie.es,
Friday morning Tor he ar
.aai Meeting Il the seattle
Tacoma district e the
Nomans Foreign Missionary
society. Besides ire Aasil-
i3fies In Tacoma and Seattle,
the churches IN Auburn. Kent.
Renton. Dss Mo.nes. Bremen.
ton. 0rslng. Puyallgp. Sumner
ard NAshon vii send repre-
sentAtiyes.
Tns nssn speaker Eti ~ Ma
puta Fzsla. & CAieusis india.
shs al ~ Il ne WORK n tss
Calca,iN Girls school Miss yield
"a a. home oa fgrleagh ard VII
Re visiting her tAmily n Salem.
orr as vel as sianlhK friends Ter
;es Calcutta Girls high schaoi.
Mrs r. A. Brumhisy. q shelton.
wash. the conference correspond
inE secretary q the W. , n. =
Will aiso be present and vii have
a part en- the program.
IRE business session vii Be con
Quoted hy the District President
Mrs. c. 4. Bowen. Of Seattle. Re.
ports of district officers viii be IN
order and In. election Of officers
for the coming year viii take
place. This will be the last year
for the present woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. New plans for
the Women Of Methodism viii be
announced.
Transportation has been ar
ranged for the trip. A bus will
leave the sth and Pacific bus sta
ton At e.l5 o'clock Friday morn
ing. For details. call Mrs. r. Paul
Todd BR 2s55. or Mrs. {. G.
Trimble, PR ASH.
Past Commander club. Golden
Rule Hive OF Maecabees, will meet
on Wednesday, Mrs. w. r. Hunter,
present commander. has an
nounced. Mrs. S. Gantz viii pre-
side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Sister Fetes
Bride-EIeet
Miss Opal Gruver Honorsd
A. Recent Miseellsn-
eous Shower

In honor Of Miss Opal Cru
yer, daughter Of Mrs. Van
Brunt of kclso. whose mar
rage TO Mr.. Maurice c. Briggs
of Gig Harbor. son of Mr.. Tiff
fan Briggs Of Los Angeles,
Calf, will be an event Of Oct.
10, her sister. Mrs. Harold
Campbell Of Tacoma. enter
tanned recently at a miscella-
neous shower in her home at
904 No. Adams ST. Miss Gruyer
is formerly Of Mount Holly,
New Jersey, and for the past
two years has made her home
with Mrs. Campbell. The we'd
ding is to take place in the
Campbell home.
An informal evening was enjoy
ed after which a buffet supper WAS
served. The table was covered with
a lace cloth md centered by an
attractive arrangement Of red,
white. and deep purple asters in
pottery vase, with tall yellow
tapers In hurricane lamps. Asters,
marigolds and sweet peas were
used throughout the rooms.
Guests included Mrs. Stan Smith
OF Seattle, aunt Of the bride-elect,
and her daughters. Mrs. Bruce
Wallace and Miss Katherine Smith,
both OF Seattle. Tacoma guests
were Mrs. Perry Keithley, Mrs.
William Powell, Mrs. Joseph HUI
bert jr., Mrs. Smith Campbell, Mrs.
Dave Turnbull, Mrs. Charles Coul-
ter, Mrs. Herman Hunt. Mrs. Clar-
ence Rossen, Mrs. n. Cruver, Mrs.
G. M. Sheridan and Miss Dorothy
Stewart.
Tacoma Temple Pythian Sisters
will meet Thursday evening at s
o'clock in the Pythian Temple.
Mrs. Ethel Aldrich will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

Medical Auxiliary 10 klsst
~ Cusvl; Gssrd

Inc nfs' mfsuns " 'ns ~
f"n ~ ms sN "sy
saAshAfy VIZ ~ tn.ss ~
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sAsans "ssf ne ass'ss ''.
he'a ~ Ass' '"nh ."'a f
president
Inc malh spesHss y ne s's1
noon Nnl ps Mn ~ y .''
% seattle. Nsnenal Fup'se S's
iiohA chairman von"Nn9 ~
lain reports. nnasf me 'as'ssn
snip o. Mrs scott Jones wa "
given on ths STATE hsa'eh con-
vention hsid last month ~ sross"s
mrs. warren ~ Fsh"sf' ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
garden Club Hs. Showing
Or Flower Arrangements
First Meeting Of FED Is Held ~ Home os Mir Msrssrs'
and Min Helen Long on prospse' An TussdsY
Mrs. &. c. Richards prssdss Over Session

Something In floral Judging ths order Of the
dsy for members Tacoma Garden elub when they met
on Tuesday afternoon the home Of Miss Margaret and
Miss Helen Long for fall flower arrangement show Instead
of the conventional Of Judging the many beautiful
and groupings Of flowers the members themselves
divided groups and inspected the exhibits later COM
pairing their selections for final awards.
Clever in comparison several pairs Of containers IN
which the right. and the wrong arrangements we're
shown Outstanding also the arrangements In which
baby znnas used with vegetable leaves the waxy and
deatey fragrant magnolia blossoms and the unusual PINK
dephnium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

table on which bright zinnlas were
used,
Floral awards were won by Mrs..
.. n. Turner, Asss Nave olds, Mrs..
Harry Miller. Mrs. y. c, Richards,
and Mrs. Charles Bchuh.
Members who took part in the
Judging were Mssdames N. Me-
Elroy. L. y. Macdonald. Frank
Jeffries. Ralph Dlckman. George
Tart. Charles Schulz, Raymond
Tarr, ]. n. Gordon. Charles
Morphy, A. ID. Howe. d. NJ. Day
ton. Robert Beach. y. y. Baker.
]. w. Rawlings, Harry y. Clark.
Miss Marguerite Gallagher and
Miss Nave Odds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Luncheon Honors Sister
Eusebis Thursday

A luncheon was given on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. William Sumner, 4ois
No. Baltimore. honoring Sister M.
Eusebia of sylvannis, Ohio, who Is
observing her fiftieth anniversary
Of sisterhood In the Franciscan
order. She was presented with a
gold watch by friends and relatives.
Guests at the party were Mrs.
A. Kuckarski, Mrs. r. Roller, Mrs.
]. sulkoski, Mrs. A. Ellestad, Mrs.
A. siemion, Mrs. II. Baginski, and
five sisters of the honored guest,
Mrs. Pelagia Garbacz, Mrs. Cath
crime Treban, Mrs. Frances Stem
ion, Mrs. Mary Launder and Mrs.
William Sanner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Mrs. j. BuIlsrd TO
Entertain Astraea Club

Mrs. J. Billiard VIII open her
home at 6i3s So. Cheyenne 81.
Thursday afternoon TO members Of
Astraea club. A dessert luncheon
win be served at 1 o'clock. The
meeting will be the groups first
study session OF the new club year
and will deal with The Psychology
Of Everyday Things"
Mrs. Herbert Sorensen In the
clubs new president. Other off
GERS are Mrs. c. 4. Tracy. vice
president. Mrs. Gilbert Brock, sec
rotary. and Mrs. c. ID. Stafford,
treasurer and program chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

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Gaze sna ~ail BE- ths seresaraHass
tioaisssss go ne sftsrnoas sss
heuf asll ~ Mrs. A. Richard CO.
se1 saa A5ss NaVs Obs. ASSISTED
- ths bard members Mrs. J. c
Bsesua&n. Mras p /. Csiffe Nrs.
~ a. GArrxtsen, hiss Less Mart.
mar. Mrs Thss Vest and Mes
d&fnss Lyle nrsshei. Charles E<h.
s;funa. Chsfiss Epps. E@fi Fposs
ALFRED GrAu. Hemsf HArtNich Pay
Mace Waiter Ry'an. Thomas
ssHyss. = Paul Todd. Eugene
White. Misses Helen chfistuffeF.
son. Nlols, Davies. Florence Dodge.
Helen Evans Edith NiHs, Eisa
Sesssnsen. Gladys Petty and
Mary Caroline Rachaf,ison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
VIII Give Anniversary
Dinner thursday Evening

Ars. r. {. Mckay win enter.
tain st dinnsr party fer IL
honoriag her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred cond. iooi2 Pacific
ave. Thursday evening. the oeca-
sion beng their soth wedding an
nlverssfy Mrs. George Turk VIII
assist her sister AT the dinner A
golden color scheme will be car
RED out. Mr.. and Mrs. Cond have
made their home IN Tacoma for
Il wears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Cedar Chapter Makes
Plans for Carnival

L
Cedar chapter. Order Of Eastern
star, viii meet al . o'clock In thu
Masonic temple on No. asth and
Yakima ave. for III first meeting
after summer vacation. on Thurs
day evening, Sept, ~.
Members Will be interested In
hearing about the plans that have
been made by the COMMITTEES for
the carnival the chapter VIII spon-
sor Oct. 7 in the chapter rooms.
Mrs. Edward Boyer, who was APP
pointed chairman last June, with
her committee. has done a great
deal TO get plans under way for
this event, and viii have a report
ready for the chapter al this meet
ing.
The grand chapter report viii
be given by Mrs. William Purse,
worthy mstron, and Mrs. Lake Bird,
associate matron.
Concluding the evenings busi-
ness will be a short program. en-
titled School Days" Officers
will have charge of the program
and refreshments. Mrs. Purse,
worthy matron, and Mr.. sigfrid
Larson, worthy patron. extend a
cordial invitation to all Eastern
Stars, and especially TO those
members visiting from other cities.
Social committee, Sons snd
Daughters Of Norway. viii sponsor
a card party in Normsnna hall
Thursday at p. m. Late supper.
Favors.
Tacoma Humane society's first
meeting Of year at 8 p. m. Thurs
day at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. z. L.
clough, president