davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Lovely Bridge Parry
GiUen Miss Kimbull

Miss Helen Kimball, bride-elect of
Saturday, was complimentcd We'd
neSday afternoon when Mrs. T. P.
Gholson entertained at bridge in her
honor, at West End Country club.
Flowers in shades Of yellow and
gold were attractively arranged in
the club room, where bridge was
played at four tables. Those taking
part in the game were: Miss Kim
ball, honor guest: Mrs. W. NJ Young,
Mrs H. NJ Robinson, Ms. Joel L.
Cheatham. Mrs. 7. w. McCracken,
Mrs. |. w Hughes. Mrs. Henry T.
Morris, Mrs. Laurence d. Wall, Mrs.
Walter J. Aston, Mrs. Jasper B.
Hicks Mrs. Erskine Clements, Mrs.
Henry :. White, Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Mrs. S. Z Adams, Mrs Edmund
Taylor. and Miss Allync Taylor.
Winner of the prize for top score
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
School Dance At
High School Friday

'~},~rc vi hc = school dance,
honorinc the football team. at Hen
,,e,Son r;oh school Friday evening
from to Y o'clock, it was an
rcrmced today. Only students. their
.,r,.ant. a"d graduates of last year
may attend. , l..
These dances are chaperoned by
Tho faculty. with Miss Ruth BYRD
dean Of girls. in Cargo. Icy all emo
promptly at II o'clock. 49,. 1,:.
The student council officers yulla
ZoIIicoffer. Viola Hoyle, and Eliza
beth Laws. in charge OF arrange
ment for the dance. Music VIII DC
furnished by the victroia there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL.

Friends will be glad 10 know that
Mrs Willie Fleming is getting on
very well at Maria Parham hospital,
after undergoing a major operation
there Tuesday, October |. Two o.:
her brothers, Norman and Tucker
gave her a blood TRANSMISSION on
Tuesday, October 8, and we hope
she may improve more rapidly now.
We are glad to report Willie I.
Short is able 10 be out again after
being confined to his bed Tor several
days with 4 severe cold.
J. w. Smithwick and Thomas
'TBuddie" Fleming left September
80 for six months in the c. c. Camp
They are being sent to d camp in
Oregon.
Several Of the teachers from Ay-
cock school visited in a number o.
our homes last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. V. Duke and
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Duke at Alton Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Jimmie Tucker joint
ly entertained the League Of CokeS-
bury and a shower for their daush-
ter and son-in-laW, MI. and Mrs.
Clifton Paschall who have recently
gone to keeping house at their new
home. Friday evening from 8 to 10
o'clock.
Many Interesting games were en-
loved and delicious refreshments
served. After this Mr.. and Mrs. Pas
chall opened and expressed thanks.
or their gifts which were many and
very useful.
Mrs. fuckers home was beautiful
decorated win many lovely flow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Alabama Girl Wed
To Francis Martin

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Edith Crawford, Of Jasper. Ala
5ama. to FGancjs Martin. Of Decatur
Alaham9 and Henderson. has been
made by the brides parents. Mr.
md Mrs. RI. O. Crawford. of Jasper
The ceremony was performed Sat
urday. September :. 1910, in Fay
ettcville. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are making
their home in Decatur. Alabama
where MI. Martin is connected with
the Goodyear-Decatur mills. He is
the son OF Mrs. J. B. Martin, Of this
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

was Mrs. Aston, and Mrs. Young
won the low score !riZc. The hostess
presented lovely guest prize to Miss
kimball.
a miniature corSage formed the
centerpiece Of each table, and went
to the high scorer al that table.
At $50 o'clock. 4 supper plate,
followed by sweet course, was ser
we'd. The following guests were in
vited for supper: Miss Elizabeth Cra-
ham. Miss Clyde Hunter. Miss Dare
Wyatt, Mrs. Leonard Holland, Mrs.
Herman Davis. Mrs. Clarence E.
Greene, Miss Alma Kimball. Mrs.
Dick Turner, Mrs Alex Cooper, Mrs.
K. L. Burton, MI. James II. 6rodie.
Miss Sue Lamb, Mis- Title Lamb,
Miss Lillian Ghclson, Mrs. Arthur
Bum, Miss Catherine Bum, Mrs.
Aston Cheek, ami Mrs. A. ". Ghoi-
son, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Harris Crossroads
By MISS KATIE WADE.

Miss Katie Wade spent Monday
night with Miss Lucille Harris.
Guests of Mrs. Is. w. Brame Sum-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Evans,
MI and Mrs. Benny Barker, Mr.. ano
MIS-. Louis ShanliS, Mrs. Henry
Daniel, and Gertrude Daniel, Misses
Myrtle and Katie Wade. and Miss
Evelyn Williamson.
Nh. and Mrs. W. G. AysCue and
daughter, Mary. visited Mr.. dnd Mis-.
Guy Wells Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stevenson were
Sunday visitors Of Nh. and Mrs. sam
Stevenson.
Miss Alice Stevenson is spending
several weeks with MI. and Mrs. L.
T. Stevenson.
Miss Katie Wade spent the day
recently with Miss Mary Ayscue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10

crs cut fresh from her garden.
B. c. Gill, assistant manager of
Roses sc and l0c Store at Lincoln
ton, recently spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Stainback
and daughter Claud spent Sunday
with their daughter, Miss Rachel
Stainback, who is junior in Green
vile College.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. Emmett Gupton and little
daughter, Phyllis Wayne are getting
along very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
RECORDER CLEMENTS
HAS JUST ONE CASE

George Jones, Negro, was convict
ed today in county court before Re-
corder R. Z. Clements on charge
of assault with deadly weapon, and
he was given 80 days on the roads,
suspended upon payment Of fine
Of s. and costs. and not be convict
ed of violating any law for the next
two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Miss kimball And
J. L. Rivers Marrv

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. kimball of
Manson route |, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, jamie
Geneva to James Lawrence Rivers,
on Saturday evening, October 5, l94r,
in Warrenton.
Mr.. Rivers is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Rivers, of Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10

The celebrated Flemish FESTIVAL, the
"Procession de Penitcnce," comes on
the last Sunday in July. It is a med
ieval survival, bare-footed penitents
and actors dressed to represent Bib
lical characters enacting the drama
of the Passion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
PAGE FIFE

Secure Liccnsc-Grovcr Sanders
Lorill and Maud Ethel Wilson,, both
of Gainesville. Va. secured license
TO wed at the Vance RcGiStry's Of
flee Wednesday. records there show
cd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Attend Aunt'S Funeral.

Mrs. Thurston Coghll, Mrs. H.
Hobgood, Mrs. T. L. Clayton, Mrs.
Calvin Oakley, and w. S. Briggs at
tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Calvin Oakley, in RoXboro, Tuesday
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Veterans To Hold
Closed Session
CONTINUED From Page One)

President Roosevelt. to whom they
presented handmade flag Of the
Confederacy
The President chatted briefly with
item and smilingly reminded them
he was the only Yankee who is an
honorary member of the United Con-
redcrGte Veterans"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10

WashingtonS first government, in
1902. consisted Of Il mayor appointed
~ the President and Il city council
elected by the people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10

In exposed places ocean waves
have a force Of three tons per square
foot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
With tine Sick
UndergOes Operation

Miss Elizabeth Garrett underwent
an operation at Maria Parham hos
pital, and is said to be doing very
nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Has Oneratipn.

Miss Frances FurquerOn underwent
an appendix operation at Maria Par
ham hospital yesterday morning, and
is said to be getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Treated at H0Spital,

Mrs. W. S. Briggs is undergoing
treatment at Maria Parham hospital
for broken shoulder sustained in an
accident Tuesday night.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
Methodist Churches
ShOU Gains in State

Distinct advances in all phases of
church work were reported by commit
tee heads of the Montana conference
OF the Methodist church meeting at
Helena.
A report by the Rev. Fred C. Fullford
OF Fromberg showed a gain of 1888
church members during the year. bring
ing the Montana total to 1920. -Four
new churches. bringing the total to 148.
and five parsonageS were constructed
since the last conference.
Other reports showed additional IA
cilities at DeaconeSs hospitals in Great
Falls, Billings, Havre and Bozeman.
A. r. Reeves of Butte was elected
layreader for Montana. He will be as
sisted by Ralph Lodge of Helena, lead
er Of the Yellowstone district, and PAL
mer Johnson OF Great Falls, leader of
the Glacier park district.
Associate leaders named included DR..
Gordon Reynolds of the Missoula area ::
Tom Sanford, Kalispell area: DR.. Dam
SKIN. Billings area, and R. H. Dix,
Butte area. '
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

prevent malaria than tn ho,,o W
IL. ms can be accomplished ny.
through the routine use Of G,,in nv
by avoiding the type of I'M
that carry this disease, 'OSq|
Malaria is spread only bv j
mosquitoes of the anophclPs y
which bite mainly at night Thasa1
are recognized by the fact tSSt
are rather large, browniSh n1osSI
with black spots on the wings
alighting, they stand strai1h :.
whereas mosquitoes that do no.
disease rest in a horizontal al
position when they bite.
Oiling of pools and stagnant
prevents breeding OF these moSn,I
proper screening Of houses also
them away. Since people must "A
however, regular use of uuininel
necessary measure wherever mali
present.
Quinine is one of the relatiye,J
specifics in medicine. 1t has heerJ
as a successful prophylactic N
malaria for more than 100 wears
before that time the bark n
cinchona trees. from which ouinJ
derived. was employed by native
to cure chills and fever, The IA
now also recognized as a valuable
dy for colds and influenza. fo1
tain muscular twitchings and for
OF various other maladieS.
When malaria occurs today, thS
tomary procedure is to give the III
20 grains of quinine every al
from five to seven days. It is ID
administered in three doses duri1
day. Children may require less.
Since malaria is a disease partil
~ affecting the blood. and Cd
anemia. sufferers need a diet ri
iron and other blood building I'd
Best sources of these are whole I
bread, egg yolk. liver. lean meats.
fruits and green vegetables.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
iii CLUBBERS
GROOM HERDS
WILL HAVE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
SHOWINGS AT FALLS AND
BILLINGS FAIRS
E. P. circuit, Extension Livestock Spe-
cialist, Predicts Higher Finish on
Animals and Better Selection Of In
dividuals for This Year.

Montana All club members will
put a higher quality of stock into
the show rings this summer and
fall than they have in the past,
says E. p. circuit, extension live
stock specialist at Montana State
college, after inspecting many of
the steers and pigs being fattened
by the Junior feeders.
In the first place, circuit says, the
All boys and girls are bringing their
animals to a higher finish and have
selected better individuals to feed.
Second, he continued, the youthful
feeders are exercising more careful
management OF their stock and have
adopted improved feeding practices.
All of these Improvements will not
only put higher quality of stock into
the show ring but it is proving valu-
able experience to the individual mem
berS, circuit said. He also credits volun-
teer adult leaders and extension agents
with being primarily responsible for
this educational work of the clubs.
Part of the calves being fattened
by club members will go to the North
Montana State fair at Great Falls for
showing Aug. 10 10, and the re-
mainder will be entered in the regional
junior livestock show at Billings Oct.
II to Is. Steers being fattened for the
Great Falls showing are being pushed
to full capacity now. circuit said, and
calves slated for the Billings event
should be receiving the same handling.
Spring pigs are well started for both
events.
Club members who plan to fatten
lambs for the regional show at Bill
lings should start them on feed not
later than July 10, circuit advised
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
EDUCATION
In the Home
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association, West 4Oth St,
New York City
BY EDITH BRANDS

Mrs. Claiming and Mrs. May planned
party for Billy and Sue, whose birth
days came a day apart.
Il will freeze ice cream" said Mrs.
May.
And I will make angel food" said
Mrs. Charming. Let's have the party
in our back yard because of the low
tables there"
And what shall we do for entertain
ment?" asked Mrs May.
Perhaps Mrs Sayre will show the
children how to draw some of those
funny animals. It's too hot for really
active games"
When they asked Mrs. Sayre, she
agreed at once. But we won't get the
the little ones so unhappy when prizes
are given, and they don't get any"
Mrs. Claiming went home thinking
about the matter of competition and
the giving of prizes.
The day of the party came. The 4
to 5-year-olds in scant cool play suits
gathered in the shady yard.
Mrs. Sayre distributed big sheets of
paper and packs Of crayolas. She said,
Take your prettiest colors and do as
I do"
She gave them brief instructions on
the basic form Of bird. She showed
them by stroke after stroke of color.
Line BY line they followed as she led.
The fact that each child used his
favorite colors insured that the birds
would be different.
True, each bird had a body with
legs. wings, head and tail But one was
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

red with purple wings and gray head;
another gray with black legs and black
wings and a red head and tail; one
was purple with orange dots and wild
yellow eyes. AS the strange creatures
began to take shape upon the paper,
When all the pictures were done,
Billy Charming, assisted by Sue May,
pinned them to the picket fence for
an exhibit. Watching their Joy in
achievement. Mrs. Charming knew the
time had come for prizes. She brought
out. pack of brightly colored cards,
spoke to Mrs. Sayre. who assented,
and then distributed them to the chill
dren.
I'VE will give Jamie a prize because
he is so tiny, and he put such pretty
spots on his bird" she said. Lucy gets
a prize because her bird is running so
fast. Jesse gets this card because he's
made his bird build nest. Buddy
gets this one because his bird has
continued, announcing a reason in
each case as she passed the gift.
After the prizes were distributed, the
mothers served ice cream and cake
to their little ones; then there was
time to talk.
How did you think of this idea of
prizes for alp" they asked Mrs. Chan
ming.
II remembered that Buddy planned
and gave party Of his own, one time
when he was not quite 6. 1t was
drawing party at the end of summer
during which the children of the neigh
borhood had drifted in and out of our
house finding paper and crayolaS al
ways provided so they could make pic
lures when they wished. At his party,
which was entirely Buddy's own idea,
he gave prizes as he called them, to
everyone.
"Afterward, reviewing the summers
experience, concluded that very young
children have little sense of competi-
ton. They seldom think in terms of
Mine is better than yours unless they
are inclined to be boastful. DR.. Doane,
what do you think about this?"
You are quite right" answered DR..
Doane, new neighbor, who with her
little boy had been invited to the
party. DISCRIMINATION is already de-
veloping at this age, but with little
encoura cement it will keep hand in
hand with appreciation Educators are
coming to the conclusion that it isn't
wise to try to teach children the ways
OF the world too soon. And so, until
their own group interests make it in
personal, competition should not be
encouraged. But as group conscious
ness and group loyalty develop. BOYS
and girls learn the lessons of sports
manship, especially what it means to
be good loser and pleasing winner.
I'm sure, prizes are seldom advisable
as reward to children for individual
superiority but from to and even
up to 6, Buddys party showed YOU,
prizes for all are greatly appreciated"
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
Kitchen
Clinic
ShOrtcake Deluxe
BY BETTY CROKER

A deluxe edition of some popular
book is one with an especially elegant
ng-illustrations, too, perhaps, and
fine paper and printing. In the same
American dessert, Strawberry short
cake, is achieved by adding an espe-
cially elegant sauce-Such as Fresh
Mint Foamy sauce-or a Fruit Hard
sauce. You've no idea how the addi-
ton of either of these sauces do dress
up your shortcake- add to the
enjoyment of eating it.
Apricot. peach, pineapple and raSp-
berry shortcakes are likewise enhanced
by the addition of these deluxe"
touches.
Fresh Mint Foamy Sauce
cup butter
l cup confectioners' sugar
egg
from the sugared fresh fruit used
in making the shortcake-or
canned fruit juice
2 tablespoons minced fresh mint
! teaspoon sugar
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually Add the well-beaten egg and
the fruit juice and beat until fluffy.
Just before serving add the minced
mint, which has stood for hour,
covered with the ] teaspoon sugar.
SSI VIC ONCi Vi oIllC1
shortcake This will be enough sauce
for to servings.
Fruit Hard Sauce
cup butter
Ii cups fine sugar
l egg white
! teaspoon vanilla
/ cup mashed Strawberries or rasp-
berries
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually and cream together thor
oughly. Add the stiffly beaten egg
white and vanilla. Beat until smooth
and fluffy Beat in very gradually the
mashed berries, which have been
strained to remove the seeds. Other
fruits may be used If desired.
Serve on fresh strawberry, raspberry,
apricot or pineapple shortcake.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
+
Jaunty Sun-Style
Or Jumper Outfit
PATTERN Ss6

A sign-of summer style with typical
American-girl spirit Is this suntan
frock. It's so airy and free-so right
Tor sporting, summing or working about
house and garden. Pattern 1856 by claire
Tilden Is designed in lithesome prin-
cess lines that follow your curves with
effortlesS grace. The side panels are
gathered to the center front bodice.
giving becoming bustline softness inst
where you need it. You might notch
the neckline for gay surprise, and
add bright buttons down the front.
For more everyday, in-town wear, you
could easily turn this style into a
jumper outfit by stitching up the
blouse that comes with the pattern
and wearing it beneath the sleeveless
dress. Give the blouse a prim little
collar, puffy sleeves and lace or ruff
fling for gay trim. White pique or a
colorfully printed or dotted cotton
would be fresh and pretty for the sun
dress. while darker linen or rayon
would make smart jumper, with the
blouse Of sheer light fabric.
Pattern 1856 Is cut in Junior and
misses sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20;
bust sizes %, so, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents u5c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name.
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
n NJ, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. z.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

FOR SUMMER DRINKS

Nectar cubelets are going into sum-
mer drinks in a big way. Once you've
made them and enjoyed their color
and flavor appeal. you'll be repeating
the idea many times. All that one does
TO make them is TO pour can Of
tray, instead Of using water. The nee
tArs add color to your fruit beverage
and q the cubes melt, add flavsr, too.
For an extra dash Of brightness In .
tan glass, drop berry. cherry or mint
leAf Into each cubs before It freezes.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
7IWNNh7XM{9:N
%'1zlk.y~AM~
BERRY SEASON
AID TO COOK
FRUIT COMBINATIONS MAKE DE-
LICIOUS DESSERTS, SAYS NU-
TRITON SPECIALIST

When the first pail Of fruits
comes in from the berry patch, the
cook usually plans to have berries
and cream for dessert. And she's
wise in serving the berries raw to
make the most of the vitamin C,
sion nutrition specialist at Mon
tana State college. For variety, she
says, try using berries and other
summer fruits together. A few
plump red raspberries in the center
of a pale green or yellow melon
slice makes an attractive dessert.
A combination of black berries with
And summer fruit cup with wedges
Of fresh pineapple, ripe banana, and
apple will have added sparkle when
you add berries.
Refreshing frozen desserts that are
so popular at this time of the year
suggests another way to make use of
berries. Raspberries are especially good
berry, or currant juice can be used to
make a sherbet or ice. Or you can
make the berries into a sauce to serve
over plain ice cream.
Pies and buildings made from cooked
berries help in taking full advantage
of the rather short berry season. Cook
ing brings out the delicate flavor of
uC1-
initely improves currants and goose
berries. In fact, Miss McClelland says,
any of the berries can be cooked, but
most of them are so fragile that they
should be cooked only very short
time.
For those who have a real surplus of
berries, Miss McClelland recommends
that they can them or make them into
jam or preserves. Helpful suggestions
will be found in Farmers Bulletin No.
1900. Homemade Jellies, Jams and
Preserves" and in Farmers Bulletin
No 1862, Home Canning Of Fruits.
and Meats" These are
published by the United States de-
partment of agriculture, Washington,
D. C.. and may be obtained free by
writing to the department or from
extension agents.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

preventable al
IN our sou|
states, and
cases in the \
There is even
malaria in 81,
well sanitated'
as New YorE'
In malarioul
tricts. the dahl
OF quinine is 4
;Sary as a prl
Tactic against
disabling al
The customar1
ventive dose /
grains a day,
of rO,,rp,
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
ARMY RECRUITING STATIONS

Ten United States army recruiting
stations now are operating in Montana
under the recent expansion for ma
tlonal defense measures. Seven new
stations have been added to the three
which previously had been set up in
Butte, Billings and Great Falls. The
new stations are located at. Missoula
City. Livingston, Glasgow and Helena
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
USING MONTANA CHEESE

Sixty-six thousand pounds Of cheese
processed in the Bitter Root valley Is
going to the Federal Surplus Com
modify Corp. for distribution through
the relief setup In Montana. E. j. Gil
ceived a message that his company
had been given award for three car
loads Of cheese for early shipment to
the FCCC for distribution to points
over the state.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

If no great group Of Americad
zens comes forward to proclai1
principles Of constitutional demd
I fear the results that must flo1
actions Of the past.-Senator Pal
Carran, democrat, Nevada.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

Farmers Of Turkey produced biz
crops this year, but war sent prices
down and they may not receive even
q Normal return.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

To vary regular bread stuffing for
turkey add any one Of the following:
One cup cooked mushrooms, sausage,
chestnuts. oysters. apple or raistns.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

According to English estimates, out
OF every 100 girls entering the nursing
profession, SO give it up during the
first year and only about so percent
complete the training course.