davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22
Slight Rise
In Prices
And Pounds

a slight increase in prices on
Thursdays sale on the Henderson
tobacco market was reported by
Smith H. Young '3day in announc-
ing statistics for Tie days operations.
The $l4.56 per hundred average was
close 10 half cent better than We'd
nCSday. Sales were 237, 662 pounds
and brought S34.540.42.
This sent season sales to around
Il l-2 million pounds. and offerings
on warehouse floors today were est
mated at around 100000 pounds,
slightly less than enough TO reach
the l8-million-pound level.
The market operates only three
days next week, closing Wednesday
lol the Thanksgiving Weekend.
II became Increasingly evident to-
day that the season would end ON
December Il or Is. Negotiations arc
under way between Durham. Hen
dcrSon and Oxford, three largest
markets in the bolt. fer agreement
ON 4 common date for the close. 1t
is understood that last Of the East
crn North Carolina markets will
close ior the season next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOa,r

|. Who played the role of himself
nj the recent photoplay, Strike Ur
the Band?
Z. Are snakes Shiny?
3. With what does the Thirteenth
Amendment TO the U. S. COnStItu-
ton deal?
4. What is the largest privately
owned business and recreation cell
or IN the United States?
D. How many guns constitute the
Presidents salute?
8. In which state is Lake Pontchar-
train?
7. Paper was first made by the
Egyptians, Greeks, or Chinese?
o. What is the name Of the ancient
fortress that is the scat of govern
mcnt in the U. S. S. r.?
y. Was the Republican or the
Democratic national convention held
first in 1910?
II" Does pure natural gas have
CIDER?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22
$3.50 Total
In Roll Call
Is Reported
Workers Asked To
Turn in All Funds I'M
mediately as Active
Drive Relaxes; Some
Further Funds Are
Expected.

Fred Kesl"r. chairman Of the 1910
Red Cross Roll Call for Vance colIn-
ty, said today total receipts in the
drive had melted cash Of "'i"hf'''
more than $3.50. The campaign q.
such is considered ended, except fo'
gathering up scattered cOntribUtio"
which the chairman hoped would !
sufficient to run the final figure L
$500.
Mr.. Kcsler asked that i'll worker
Immediately turn in all the cash 2nt
names they have Most of them in tn
city have been turned over. and he
hopes those in the rural sections car
be reported TO him today or tomor-
row.
No quota had been set for thi.
ears Roll Call, except that Mr.
KeSlcr himself had set out for 81 900
The national society did not ask fol
l specific amount, prefCrring tina
membership be increased every
here as much as possible. In othel
yearS, when quotas have been a:
iPned. the Vance county chaptc'
as asked for 5000 tOS700, and some
'r"' tr"t r,"" been reached ant'
sometimes not.
This years response on the par
# the city and county is listed q:
me of the most successful Roll Cal
efforts yet made here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22
Firemen Get
Toys To Be
Given Away

In response 10 an appeal lhfOuSi
the Daily Dispatch, Guy lTcmcn To-
day had on mana qullc Il large aa'
SufmlCnl Of used Toys Wnicn lilcJ
.Wul repair ana CONDITION lOf Pre-
IScnlaliUn III CHRISTMAS 10 Illuci
prlNncscd cnlIurcn. one lady sea-
Almost Il load OF 10y riding Ncnlclcs
mcuu.ng Il lire lrucN, scooter"
wagons and the like.
Lu;,S, nuts ana screws are Ocllls
accumulated by the lnemcn 10 ID
Used IN repairing these toys. Ihey
are also IN Inc market lOf an auC
ut.Ilv supply UI pdiiit win Willci
10 Apply all appearance 81 heWilc-
ana beauty to tic OBJECTS UI luC..
handIWUrH.
n...v Iurmcn arc not prImarlI.,
!lCrnunlcS, III lnCr lrauc, most q
,ll>Iu .,uU,, enough ABOUT necildn'.
cal ucI4CeS to restore broken parG
u iurnl tncm, ana tu2y are anlIc'
paIuis VITA Il measure VI enthusiasm
lnc work that lies ahead Oh lhcm
,SDuC.uuy IN the rCaIIZalIon Oh ILL.,
JGy tnyy nope Inc gllt5 vi these use,
.,,ys VIII UrIng 10 ll,llc boys and girl.
N,.lo olncrWlsc probably would no
have opportunity to enter INTO IN
:yIIt ,!lu enthusiasm Ol Inc holiday
season aS Will other more lOrutnal,
t...u,>u Vi INC community
i hose who have used toys thci'
CuIlur,n nave UulgrOWn, ana L.
Wnlch there Is no lurtlCr purpOs
IN tnc!" hot. ehOld5, arc invited |,
Join with the l!rCmcn III the el1or
10 bring Christmas CuGcr to undC.
privileged H ddies this Christmas
Such persons are asked to BRING theS,
toys 10 the frCmen direct or |
notify them so that the gifts car
be called for. Any notices telephone,
to the Daily DiSpalch will be con
vcycd promptly to the fircmcn.
.o.ncy the time Is growing ShoT'
with less than five weeks unit
Christmas, those who can help tn
work along are asked to advise tn
firCmcn as soon as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22
Navy Recruiting
Party 10 Be Here
December 5 and 6

A Navy recruiting party, seeking
to enlist men in the United States
Navy, will be at the poStorfIce in
Henderson ON Thursday and Friday,
December 5 and 6, it was announc-
cd today by Lieutenant Command
er McF. W. Wood, officer in charge
Of the u. S. Navy recruiting station
at Raleigh.
lii connection with the visit OF tn
recruiting officers special attention
was called 10 the point that the Navy
has rcopcncd cnliStmentS OF minors
between the ages of II and 10, to
serve until they reach their 2lS'
birthday. Others between the age
of Is and 81 arc eligible for enlist
:ncrt if able TO meet the general re-
uuirCmcnts Of the Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS AMI CEN NAL 1 i'r'0o

,a,,d tn the organization which gets
Tho larprSt amount of credit. How
c,.,,. the Lions club seemed Thurs
day t. Aulc taken ON increased ac'
,i,.i,v 50 far ;,S their own member
shin donations went and in asking
Individuals Ia credit their donations
70 It.
Nj. Lane made this statement
about the campaign:
.,Tn raise the budget requested II
scc,nS that every individual in the
county will have to share in the con-
,rib,tinnS requested. 1t looks as il
,hn inh ought to be easy if Durham
and Raleigh can each raise between
$50 On3 and 100000 for then COM
,,,,mi,y chests. However. raising our
h,,do,t nf S4.785 is proving every
fhimg but an easy taS! fox all "i
,i,n Workers connected with it, and
aII of them have been working hard
,m6 .ra Giving freely Of their time
and cncrgv toward promoting TINS
good work.
II, IS unfortunate for the Chest
,L-, the Red Cross drive prCcc@c0
n,r,. Crmmuni,y Chest compalSn. Our
,,liri,gti.uS were postponed IN order
to allow the Red Cross and the Hu>l-
.,,.. ,rl prn.gs iona! W"men,$ Club
Y,npl, time iur their work. 1t seems.
t,,o.,ch ,rat II" individuals connect
ad with the solicitations Of funds for
49,, C.I,,.;..,,,,s street lighting did not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22

- - ~ @I1I@
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22
Firenen At
Work On Toys

Firemcn have already started re
pairing of toys for distribution a
Christmas time, and are asking thai
those who have such toys that car
be repaired bring, send or call tn
fire department.
Watkins Hardware Co. presented!
the fircmcn a nice assortment of toy:
today, anc, Mrs. HartWell nogHr'
gave several toys yesterday The
fircmen are grateful to the public
for their assistance in this work and
hope their efforts will bring Joy to
many little hearts on Christmas
morning that would not have known
that Joy, if the firemen had not
carried out the project.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22
BARBECUE SUPPER
is GIVEN FIREMEN

The Cooper Co.. and the Rose Gin
nd Supply Co. were hosts at a bar
)ccuc supper. with all Of the TRIM
ningS last night at o'clock t. the
members OF the Henderson fire de-
rartment
The supper was served AT the sta
ion house.
During the cotton ginning season
nc Cooper and R0sc gins have had
res. and last nights supper was in
recognition of the fircmen'S efforts
protecting property Of the two
rms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22
COUNCIL WILL MEET
ON MONDAY EVENING

No business Of outstanding i'm
Dol lance or interest awaits the
monthly meeting for November Of
the Henderson City Council next
Monday evening, Mayor Henry T..
Powell said today He said he knew
at this time of no matters of more
than ordinary concern. and that the
meeting probably would be occupied
with routine transactions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-22
.REAVIS BREACHES
AT COLORED NEE

Rev. e. c. Rcavi&, pastor Of Fir:
Methodist church, preached the an
nual sermon Thursday night in OK
ford before the conference of "A. M
f.. Zion Church, colored. He was
heard by large congregation OF
cnlorcd people gathered for the 1916
session Of the church in this State.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

long white rufaed curtains make
this room most attractive.
Across the hall is a small room
in softest blue with several fine
pieces, including very nice bed,
the pale blue accented with palest
peachy rose sheer curtains and
hooked rugs. The room at the
front is a dusty pink with accents
in hand-crocheted rugs of the blue
green in the hall, and set of with
the gayest striped curtains at the
closets, with the doors of the two
arranged so that they do not take
up all the wall space.
Closets are ample all over the
house with very large one in the
yellow bedroom, a roomy one in
the hall for linen as well as small
ones in each Of the two bathrooms
Downstairs there is one In the hall,
and another in the library, which
with its tiny lavatory would make
this room available as extra guest
room. The details of this house
are carefully thought out and fin-
ished with the meticulous atten-
ton that one would give to a per-
sonally supervised project, with the
result that the house has great ap-
peal because OF its Inability.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Star Home
Continued From First Page)

cupboard stands in the corner beside
it. Across the room is a dough-
board with open cupboard above it,
containing china, glass and other
accessories of the period There are
pewter pieces and tiny metal SAIL
ing ship as well as interesting old
prints which all add to the interest
and informality of this family room.
The kitchen is a dream of eff
cheney, with the finest steel built-in
cabinets this writer has seen in some
time. There is place for every
thing, and in all Cases you can see
and reach the top shelf. The work
table tops are of marbellzed blue ma
terial with an indestructible surface.
There is a deep closet for mops and
brooms, with space for small break
fast table and chairs before a low
window. Downstairs in, an. unfin-
ished area, sturdy pine and walnut
early American furniture makes a
delightful playroom all gay with
red and yellow curtains and chair
seats. This space might be used as
a game room as it is, finished for
Evening star., 1940-09-07

were received from Walter M. Eber-
man, GOT Fifteenth street NV; v.
H. Scanland, 228 Woodward Build
ing; Hal J. Gooding, 5629 Georgia
avenue NV; Philip H. Marcum,
5629 Georgia avenue NV; Julius
Goldstein, 925 New York avenue
NV; Charles Martin Johnson, 1405
K street NV, and James E. Nc
Mullin, 5629 Georgia avenue NV.
X X
H. Clifford Bangs, prominent
realtor, is spending some time at
Rehoboth Beach. .. Wavery Taylor
will return to Washington next
week from vacation trip to Tarry
Sound, Ontario. Lewis T.
Breuninger is spending the week end
at his shore place. {. Z, Miss Mary
Shaw of Shannon g. Luchs is visit
ing her home in Michigan. .
Raymond Gerber, also of Shannon
& Luchs, will be married September
IL to Miss Maxine Kahn of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

maids room and workshop, or COM
pletely finished to make an addi-
tional room in the house. There is
toilet and laundry equipment in
the further corner beyond the gas
heater.
Bedrooms Attractive.
The bedrooms are most attractive
and Miss Haley has very cleverly
handled her color schemes SO that
the vista from each room through
the turquoise tor Williamsburg blue)
hall makes delightful picture. The
large bedroom at the head of the
stair with adjoining bath has a
wallpaper of clearest yellow with
medallions of white turquoise, blue
and bit of brown. The old pine
bed has net covered canopy and
is one of the incest beds in propor-
ton to the size of the room that
We have seen in long time. The
Evening star., 1940-09-07
SHOP TALK
News About Builders
And Real Estate
Personalities

The big annual business meeting
Of the Washington Real Estate
Board will be held September 80.
Election of officers for the next
fiscal year will be the chief order
of business. Waverly Taylor, promi-
nent home builder. is slated to
succeed Fred A. Smith as president
Of the realtor group.
X X
the date for the annual outing at
High Island, In the Potomac, near
Little Falls, of the Washington
Building Congress. The island is
owned by j. Reuben Skiuker, presi-
dent-elect of the congress. Charles
Pardoe is chairman of the commit:
tee arranging the affair. He Is
being assisted by Mr.. Skinker, Bruce
Branson, Charming Walker, Ralph
Z. Espey and Walter Brown. The
Board of Governors of the congress
will meet next Monday.
! The Washington Real Estate
Bowling League will open its sea-
son on Friday, September 27, at
e:15 pm. at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace alleys. James Frankling of
Weaver Bros. has been reelected
president of the league, while
Thomas H. Schaffert of the same
firm has been named secretary
treasurer and official scorer for
another term.
l The following offices have entered
teams in the league this year:
Weaver Bros, Inc; Boss & Phelps,
Columbia Title Co., J. Garrett Belt
yell Co., District Title Co., Thos.
D. Fisher Co., H. L. Rust Co., Hohen-
stein Bros, Inc; Randall H. Hagner
Co, Inc; Lawyers Title of Rich
fnona, B. F. Saul Co, Shannon &
Luchs Co. and Mount Vernon Mort
gage Co. Donohoe g. Sons and
Metzler have announced their in
tentions to enter a team and prob
ably will do so within the next few
days.
John Linder, we'll known for years
IN Washington realty circles, has
opened an Office at 5522 Connecticut
avenue. Mr.. Linder will specialize
In handling new projects for home
builders in the District and Mont
somery County as well as resale
property for owners.
{ Mr.. Linder compiled an enviable
record during the last three years
when he has sold approximately
300 homes as sales director for both
Permanent Homes, Inc, and the
Newbold Development Co.
. During the last week the District
Real Estate Commission issued Ii
censes as real estate brokers to the
following:
M X Stone, 927 Fifteenth street
NV; Morris Bildman, trading as
Bildman Co., 1910 Vermont avenue
NV; Helen H. Veit, 1904 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring, Md; R. j.
Mazza, 3510 Connecticut avenue
NV; Consolidated improvement
Co., Inc, 905 U street NV, and A.
Wayne Froe, 905 U street NV.
Real estate salesmen: Robert K.
Smith, 3433 Connecticut avenue
NV; William Loff1er, 825 F street
NE; Paul B. Crifasi, 1924 Vermont
avenue NV, and Mrs. H Mitchell
Clark, 1926 Twenty-ninth street
NV. e,e@e
An application was received during
the week for license as a real estate
broker from Basil c. Linthicum,
Woodward Building
Real estate statesmen applications
Evening star., 1940-09-07

yellow of the pine furniture blends
into the yellow wall and the &C
cents of turquoise blue glass and
Evening star., 1940-09-07
4O3I
Oliver St.
4 Bedrooms,
3k Boths
LARGE DEN
Andernfeiv Pricad

Stone front home with
large living room with
marble fireplace and
screened porch adjoin-
ing modern kitchen
with space for a
breakfast nook, center
hall leading 10 cypress
paneled study and
connecting full bath.
Four bedrooms and
two baths on second
floor, one bedroom
opening onto sun deck.
Lavatory; oil air con-
diti0ned heat; built-in
garage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
POTOMAC

Mrs. William Millar has re-
turned to her home in Grand Ra-
pids, Mich, after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
B. Leech.
/ Miss Jane Joyce and Miss Marie
Mount gave a small dinner party
Wednesday night at Marwood.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Minnier Hostetler, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Nolan and Mr.. Leo Null
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin ]. Butler
had guests over the weekend from
Little Neck, L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hobart Mac
Cubbin entertained large number
of guests Saturday at a garden
party given in honor of Mrs. Mac
Cubbin's aunts, Miss Marie Roel-
ker and Mrs. Arthur Williams of
Buffalo, N. Y. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lang,
Mrs. Lang played the part of the
Magdaline at Oberammergau,
while Mr.. Lang's father was the
Christus for many years. Miss
Anne Ives of the Roadside Theatre,
Mrs. William Tyler of the Yard
School of Art, Washington, de
Grassenried Woolley, portrait
painter and her sister Florence
Woolley noted deaf teacher, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul L. Banfeld, of Lam
don School, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Collins of White Hall
School for Girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Beale
spent the weekend at Bethany
Beach, Del.
Miss Jane Joyce, Mrs. Philip
Frear, Mrs. Minnier Hostetler,
Mrs. H. Hobart MacCubbin and
Mrs. James H. Nolan are organic
ing Red Cross sewing unit to
meet every Thursday at Marwood,
Miss Joyce's home. Everyone is
invited to join.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

Attorney named In mortgage
% naake sale. 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

Rhode was the first woman to
serve in Congress from the "Old
South" the first woman to serve
on the Foreign Affairs Committee
of Congress, the first woman to
represent the United States at the
nter-Parliamentary Union in
London, and, as Minister to Den
mark, Americas first woman di-
plomat.
The general plan Of the course
is similar to those of former
years. The early hours Of each
day will be devoted to regular
classes and at 1890 a. m. the
entire group win gather for a
general assembly. Outstanding
speakers will address the women
in the afternoon and later they
will hold group meetings of vari-
Gus kinds. The evenings will be
devoted to social, inspirational and
entertaining events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
pOOLESVILL.E

Mrs Archie Clothier and Mrs.
= Freeze of Washington were
,,eek-end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
word Fulton and it was in their
honor that Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
had 70 other guests for Sunday
dinner.
"Pages From an Old Manor
House." a pageant at Gray Haven
Manor and directed by Mrs. Berle
Gray, an Saturday, was well at
tended and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Howard Frye was hostess
10 St. Peters Guild Monday after
noon.
The Rev. Clyde Brown was
guest minister Sunday morning at
St Peters Church, delivering a
splendid sermon to the graduates
Ct Poolesville High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson of
Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Mildred
Wadsworth of Pittsburgh, Pa,
visited neighbors on recent week
end here.
Miss Ida Lon Jones entertained
the following at Braddock
swimming party Sunday after
noon: Ann Shears of Alexandria,
Va: Ann Lee Upton, Guy Lewis,
Sidney Thomson and Donald Gu
bitt.
Misses Kitty and Ann Shears of
Alexandria, Va, were weekend
guests of Misses Myra and Ida
Lon Jones.
Friends are rejoicing that the
Rev. Mr.. Guy Crook is able to be
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Gillette of
New York Military Academy,
Cornwall on the Hudson; Mrs.
Florence Parish and sons, William
and Walter, Daytona Beach, Fla,
and New York, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Budd at
Pennybrook.
Gen. and Mrs. John Endicott are
visiting Col. and Mrs. c. F. Won
dem Bussche.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

Plans are nearing completion
for what appears to be the largest
enrolment in the history of the
Rural Women's Short Course,
which will be held at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland from June II
to %. This is the eighteenth year
the course has been held at Col
lege Park and, according to Miss
Venia M. Kellar, assistant direc-
tor of the extension service, more
than 900 women from all sections
Of Maryland have signified inten-
tons of attending.
The program for the week in
cludes an imposing array OF
speakers on topics of current and
vital interest, as well as an ex-
tensive schedule of regular classes
and inspirational, social and re-
creational events. The theme of
the course this year will be
"Neighbors."
Following registration on Mon
day, there will be vesper serv-
ice on the campus at which the
Rev. Peter Marshall, minister of
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church in Washington, will
deliver the sermon.
On Thursday afternoon, the
Honorable Ruth Bryan Owen
Rohde will speak on "Opening
Doors to Women" Daughter of
William Jennings Bryan, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

lord TRUCKS give operators one big advantage
Il in providing the V-8 engine size needed for any
particular job. They also give another advantage.
These trucks "tailor-made" to the needs of the
job, with wide variety OF wheeIbases and body.
types and also optional gear ratios.
Test one OF these units on your job, and you'll
discover third advantage Ford Va money-saving,
prohtbuilding economy that includes both operating
and maintenance Arrange for this "on-the-ob test
today You'll find that today more than ever, Ford Vs
means more ton hauling in less time at less cost!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

vana, Cuba, this past Tuesday.
More than 5000 Rotarians and
guests attended sessions of the
convention which were held from
Sunday, June 9, through Wednes-
day evening.
Rufus F. Chaplin, of Chicago,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
Diversified County

One county in the State of Cali
fornia is Is times larger than the
State of Rhode Island-San Ber-
nardino County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
One Leads To Another
ITO courtesy Washington Post.

Every patented invention that
has been made in this country has
stimulated countless numbers Of
other persons to create still other
new things.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
Brazilian Named Head
Of Rotary International

Armando de Arruda Pereira, of
Sac Paulo, Brazil, was elected
president of Rotary International
at the annual convention in Ha-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

ILL.,, was reelected treasurer of the
International organization for the
1940-41 term. Senior Pereira sue
ceeds Walter D. Head.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
Expect 800 Marylanders To Attend
18th Rural WOmen's Short Course

Largest Group In History Enrolled For Classes To Be
Held From June II to 22 Mrs. Rhode, First Woman
Diplomat Heads List Of Speakers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13


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