davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
MRS. JOE LINWOOD SHEARIN
Miss Ida Kathleen Baker
Weds Joe Linw00d Sheori1

The wedding of Miss Ida Kath-
leen Baker, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs Cornelius Bennett Baker, of
Henderson. to Joe LinWood Shearin
son of Jesse V. Shearin and the late
Mrs. Shearin, of Llttleton, was
Solennized in a cermony of dlgni-
fled simplicity on Friday afternoon
ut five o'clock at the First Baptist
church in Henderson. Rev. E. Nor
fleet Gardner, pastor of the bride
heard the VOWS for the double rlne
ceremony.
Floor baskets filled with mixed
summer flowers and white burning
tapers We're placed against back
ground of Oregon and pl0mosus
Tern.
Mrs. Andrew J. Davis. organist
presided at the organ console ant
presented a program of nuptla
music prior to the ceremony, The
traditional wedding marches were
used for the professional and re-
,essional of the wedding couple
Miss Ruth Allen. soloist, sang "Ah
Sweet Mystery of Life" and Il Love
You Truly.
The bride entered the church OF
The arm Of her father, by whom snc
was given in marriage. They We're
met at the altar by the bridegroom
and his best man, Wilbur Shearin
of Littleton.
For her wedding the bride select
I'd a street-length dress of Clue PIN
ooint crepe, fashioned with lace
yoke, sleeves and peplum. She car
ried an arm bouquet of mixed flow
ers centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Ben Perry, Of Henderson
sister of the bride, served as matror
Of honor. She wore maize net mesh
and used brown accessories. Het
arm bouquet was of mixed sum-
mer flowers.
Ushers for the wedding were Ber
Perry, of Henderson, and Groves
Shearin, of Littleton.
Mrs. Baker, mother of the bride
chose lavender and black bembcrg
dress with white accessories. Hel
corsage was gardenias. Miss Shearln
stepmother of the bridegroom, wore
& navy blue dress. She also useC
white accessories and a corsage OF
gardenias.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides parents entertain
ed at a reception at their home OF
Nicholas street, honoring the brlda'
couple Guests were greeted at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
THE WICKED LADY SKEL-
TON, by Naedalen King Hall.
269 pages. Rinehart & Com
pany, New York $3.50.

Apparitlons in the yeW lanes,
creakIng boards and peculiar noises
TefraIncd the country side residents
from working at Maryiot Cells and
this was true since the late l7tL
century, following the death of Lady
Barbara Skelton Why did this one
female cause SO much unhappiness?
Beautiful though she was, Lady
Barbara possessed winged nostrils'
which should have caused uneasi-
ness if her associates had closely OBJ
served her. Marriage to the master
of MaryIOt Cells was viewed as a
venue of brilliant and exciting life
Or Sc Barbara thought before her
marriage. After five years of the
UmeVentful and childless union,
Lady Shelton turned to other and
more thrilling actions. Posing as a
highway robber, her first venture
was to recover a jewel lost in a
gambling game. Flush with success
and becoming bolder, Lady Bar
bara began to make nightly ex-
pcditions Of robbery-and what did
she do with the loot. Bury it under
the ycW trees before stealing fur
Throughout the narration the
wicked ladys life, insistent ques-
tionS hammer the minds of the
readers. Did her husband ever dis
cover what she was doing? Was
she detected by others? Could moth
ing induce her to stop?
Suspense is cleVcrly built by the
description of three generations at
Maryiot Cells who are bothered by
what was termed Lady Barbara S
ghost This is related in Part |,
uniquely titled, Through A Glass
DarklN.'
Lady Barbara is a combination OF
the most detestable characteristics Of
scheming Amber and treacherous
Allen (LEANE HER TO HEAVEN) }
with many individual behavior pat
terms that are solely Lady Barbara's.
Majority of the readers will dislike
the Lady Barbara but they will not
forego reading about her wicked
life
Magdalen king-Hau has skill
fully excited reading interest and
she lnsures that interest throughout
the thrilling and dramatic novel. Ii
Lady Barbara We're alive today. she
would be sensational copy; as the
central figure of the novel, she Is
more interesting and readable -
Juanita Stalnback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
South Henderson
Nine Gets t to-
Win Over Epson

South Henderson baseball team de
feated Crecdmoor A. in a tight
game Thursday afternoon on the
CT eedmOor diamond.
Leo ard and Moore composed the
battery for Creedmoor, and Bras
well and Morris for Henderson.
The South Henderson nine will
play two games during the Weekend,
meeting EPSON at EPSON Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and play
ing hest 10 EPSON on their own
diamond at Fee Park Sunday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock
The club is nov under new man.
aeement Of Charlie Raines and John
ny Rose, who invite the public to at
tend the games this Weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Arndt-P Patterson
Invitations Sent

Invitations to the wedding off Miss
Dorothy Patterson and Richard Ed
win Alndt, which will take place
on Saturday afternoon. July 8. at 6
O'Clock at the FIRST Baptist church.
have been mailed and read as fol-
lows:
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Piersoa
Patterson
request the homer of your presence
at the marriaoe of their daughter
Dorothy Fleming
Mr. Richard Edwin Arndt
Saturday, the sixth of July
at six o'clock
First Baptist Church
Henderson. North Carolina
No Invitations have been mailed in
the city but friends of the couple
are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Luncheon Fetes
Miss Legg And
Mrs. Scott Cooper

Honorng Miss Katherine Legg
bride-elect OF Saturday, Jtrc 50
and Mrs Scott Cooper. recent bride
Mrs. Allison Cooper entertained at {
luncheon at her home on GsolSo-
avenue, Thursday.
Charming arrangements Of miXCC
flowers graced the house throughout
Centerpiece for the honor guest Ia
ble was composed of pink roses a. G
gardenias. Bridal slippers in blue
and clear crystal and holding ar
rangemcnts Of flowers were placec
on the tables and presented as ia
VOrS.
Guests of honor were presented ap-
propriate gifts by the hostcsses.
About 80 guests We're present a
the luncheon. including two out-of-
toWr guests, Mrs. W. f. Carr, moth
er Of the groom-clect and Mrs. Me
Fherson, both Of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Miss Grissom Wed
To Ollie LufseV

In private ceremony performed
in the Belleleem Methodist church
in BishopVille, S. c., June II, at 3
O'Clock, Louise B. Grissom became
the bride Of Ollie B. Lutsey.
Rev. l.. f. Pope, Jr., performed
the double ring ceremony in the
presence Of a few friends of the
couple
Mrs. Lufsey is the daughter OF
Mrs r. d. Lednam. She was con-
nected with Embassy theater for d
number of years and for the past
few months with the Caroli''a Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
Mr.. Lufsey is the sen Of Mrs. h,
L. Lufsey, of South Carolina, for
merly Of Henderson. He has operated
Seaboard Taxi service for several
years,
After short wedding trip. the
couple will make their home in
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

This legend of Tom Horn is the
last great folk tale of Americas last
frontier. the great Northwest. Also,
it is undoubtedly one of the most
exciting books | have ever read.
Each page holds some new suspense
on fast action taken from the ttr-
bulent life of the notorious killer,
Tom Horn. His life was one Of VOL
ence and fury: he was a killer who
boasted of his vehement deeds. His
name was known and feared thro
ughout the entire west. Yet, this
rough gunman had d delicate side He
could patiently braid a pair of raw
hide hobbies with such deXtrlty,
that years later, experts WOndcrcd
that human eyes could have been
keen enough for such intricate and
skilled work,
Horns life was so full that it is
almost impossible in a short review
to point out with any degree of
completeness or satisfaction, con-
else but adequate cOVera9c OF the
highlights that filled his colortuI.
dramatic and notorious career. He
was associated with most Of the fa-
nous men Of the West who lived
during his day including, Geronimo,
the Well-knoWn Indian chief, Al
5ieber. the greatest of scouts, L. s.
Army Generals George Crook and
Nelson A. Miles, To tell his story re-
Quires mention Of other outstanding
men of the past-the idealistic bal
men, Billy the Kid, Buffalo Bill,
Wild Bill Hickok crank and Jesse
James: also. Teddy Roosevelt and
his Rough Riders, Gentleman Jim
Corbett, the boxer, are included
among others.
Horn figured in Indian fighting
and Mexican warfare as well as the
bloody range wars which covered
the West. Just how many men he
killed will never be known, but he
made q business of killing until he
was finally apprehended and jail
ed. His trial, called for May 1902
was one of the largest the West
had known: it almost bankrupted
the county Had he talked indis-
creetly, he could have drawn the
most eminent cattle barons ans
ranchers of that day into the moose
which was slowly settling around
his own neck. However. Town Horn
had lived in trouble too long nO'
70 know how to handle il. His e5-
cape practically turned Cneyennl
upside down. This last wild out
burst very fittingly closes a NiViC
chapter in the history Of the Wes'
md creates an exciting climax tC
the story Of a man who had lINtg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

Watch this dress become your IA
vorite--so cool, 50 smart for bridge
or movie afternoons. Pattern 94l9
has a new version of the kcyhole
neckline and soft bodice ease.
Pattern 94l9 comes in sizes "a,
36, 38 40 ~, ~, as, 48. Size 80 takes
3 yardss 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents IN coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York, II, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
BER.
NOW ready-the Marian Martin
new SUMMER 1916 Pattern Book
Fifteen Cents more brings you cool,
new, easy-to-makc fashions for all
... And printed right in the book:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Henderson Lions Club
Wins District Awards

Fred kesler, incoming president
of the club. presented a gift to new
lyWed members, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Currin President Shearer eN-
pressed appreciation of the club for
the services rendered by c. J, Bray,
hotel manager, during the year MI,
Brady was host for the supper last
night and brought greetings to Lions
and their lion tamers.'
An arrangement of red roses
formed the ccnterpiece for the
speakers table and vases of gar
denias were used on the individual
tables.
About 1925 Lions club members
and guests were present for the
occasion. Attendance prize was Won
by Mis-. Fred kesler and jackpot
by Miss Edna Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
A Lift For Today

Consider the lilies, how they
grow Matthew 6:29.
CONSIDERING The lily, we learn
something of the work involved in
being quiet, the folly of thinking a
soul is manufactured IN a shop or
earned as a Wace. We learn Goo $
interests are in a garden where
growth takes place, where fever is
replaced by faith, failure by fruits
of the spirit strain with severity.
Our Father. take from our souls
the strain and stress and let our Or
dcred lives confess the beauty OF
Thy peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
NOWHERE WAS SOMEWHERE
by Arthur +. Morgan, 234 pages,
University of North Carolina
Press. Chapel Hill, S250.

What subject could have more
direct bearing on everyone general
ly than human society and govern -
ment? | can think of none, for this
certainly affects us all, The history
of social organization is an interest
ing one as presented here by Dr..
Morgan, who points out how history
makes utoplas and how utopias
make history,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Wedding Dec. IS
Now Announced

Announ. .ement is made today of
the marriage of Miss Maxine Lewis
and Willard w. Parrish, on Decem-
Der Is, l945, at the Presbyterian
manse in Carthage. Rev. William
S. Golden, minister, ofticiated using
the ring ceremony.
Mrs. Parrish is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. p. Z. Lewis ard Mr.. Par
rlsh is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. c. Parrish.
Following a wedding trip to Flor
ioa. the couple are now making
their home in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Eastern Star Meet.

James B. White chapter No. 1893,
Order of the Eastern Star, will hold
its regular meeting in the Masonic
temple Monday night at 8 o'clock
following a hit and miss supper al
$50 o'clock. it was announced to-
day. All members are urged to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Girl Scout Notice.

Girl Scouts in the city are request
ed by their leader, Mrs. L. W. Weoo
to watch for notices of meetings OF
the Girl Scout Board OF Standards
ard Court of Awards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Visiting Grandparents.

J. Armistead BurWell, Jr., is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-
r. B. Powell. on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

LAST OF THE BID MEN: The
Legend OF Tom Horn, by Jay
Monaghan. 293 pages, The
BObbS Merrill Co., indianapolis,
S35C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Mrs. Goodman, who opened a cafe
in 1881 at 4S3 Rondo, moved to
her present location in 1889. The
G and G was famous throughout
the middlewest for the method by
which Mrs. Goodman barbecued
meat, a method no other cafe has
been able to duplicate, Mrs. Good
man maintains.
Mrs. Goodman, well-known in
the SANITY City, is the wife Of
Edward Goodman, employee Of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
After a short rest, Mrs. Good
man plans an extended trip which
will include Chicago, Detroit, and
Indianapolis, Ind.
The popular proprietor, who has
made many friends in the COM
munity, wouldn't deny Wednesday,
that she may reopen a business at
another location after she has had
chance to get a much-needed
vacation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Father John P. Markoe, ST., will
give a Mission at the Church Of
st. Peter Claver, Aurora and Far
rington in st. Paul, beginning Sun
day, March "a, and ending Sunday,
March 81. Sunday Masses at which
he will preach are at $3.50 and
1920. Weekday Masses are at
1880 a. m. and 1910 p. m. Sermon
and Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament will be held each eve
ming at 1880 p. m.
Father Markoe was in the 1914
class Of the West Point Military
Academy with Generals Carl
Spaatz, Brehon Somerville and
Ralph Royce. His military career
was served on the Mexican border
in the colorful days Of Francisco
Villa. Deciding to become a Jesuit
priest he was ordained in 1928 and
has since taught at Detroit Uni
versity, Regis College, Marquette
University, where he converted the
famous athlete, Ralph Metcalf. He
is now pastor Of st. Malachy's
church in St. Louis.
All are cordially invited to attend
the mission services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Nellie Stone
Is Elected
To DEL Post

Mrs. Nellie Stone, S437 Smelling
Avenue, twelfth ward, Minneapolis,
member Of the city library board,
was elected to the Democratic
Farmer-Labor Hennepin County
executive board, at the country
convention held at CLIO hall, Satur-
day, March l6. Seven hundred per-
sons attended the session,
Mrs. Gladys Patterson, 500 Col
fax Ave. NJ, fourth ward, mother
Of seven children, will be dele
gate, along with Mrs. Stone, 10 the
state convention to be held in St.
Paul March 80 and 81. Also at
tending the county session was
Brutus Cassius, Minneapolis bust
ness man Of the seventh ward.
The county session condemned
the efforts Of reRctionary congress-
men, both Republican and Demo-
cratic, to destroy labor unions by
legislation, such as the Case and
the Hobbs bills, aimed at remov-
ing their legal protection.
Other resolutions were passed
against the increasing wave Of dis
elimination directed at the Negro
people, and in favor Of DFL can
didates and delegates taking an
Incorporating stand on such
measures as a national FEPC, an
anti-poll tax bill, and a national
act for low cost housing. A reso-
luton was also passed on atomic
energy, stating that unless there
is civil control Of atomic energy,
an atomic armament race with the
race of the world can only end in
disaster.
Congressman William Gallagher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Texas May Have
To Open College
For One Negro

Attorney General Sellers Of
Texas ruled today that the Uni
Versity Of Texas could legally
refuse 10 admit Heman Marion
Sweat, Houston Negro, who had
applied for admittRnee TO the law
school Of the University Of Texas.
The Attorney General ruled II
was legal for the University Of
Texas TO refuse admittance to Ne
Rroes. He also ruled II was manda-
tory for the State Of Texas TO
furnish within q reasonable time"
the type Of education demanded by
any Negro who was citizen Of the
State Of Texas.
Sellers ruled further that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
]. w. Dad TGYlor
Former Texas Morshdl
Dies IN ST. Paul

J. W. dad" Taylor, So years old,
died Monday, March 18. Mr.. Tay-
lor, who made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Raymond, 664
Rondo, was born in Texas where
he was at one time a U. s. Deputy
Marshal. He had been a resident
Of st. Paul for a number Of years.
After coming to st. Paul TO live,
he worked as an engineer at Fort
Smelling. He later became an en-
gineer at the postoffice, from where
he was retired.
The body lay in state at Brooks
Chapel, Thursday, March 2l, from
l to Z p. m, awaiting the arrival
Of a son from Kansas City. Mr..
Taylor is survived by seven sons
and two daughters. He was q mem
Der Of Pilgrim Baptist church and
the Sterling club.
Remains were shipped TO Phila-
delphia for services and burial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
e3-Yeor-Old Mon Dies

S. W. Thompson, age 20, 9lo
Emerson Ave. N, died Wednesday
morning, March 20, at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Leila Bannarn.
Mr.. Thompson, who has lived in
Minneapolis for the past year,
formerly made his home in Phoenix,
Arizona.
Beside his daughter, Mrs. LEILA
Bannarn, he is survived by six
grandchildren, Clara Carver, Jewell
Bobo, Henry, Robert, Anthony and
Floyd Bannarn and two great
grandchildren. =,
Funeral arrangements were not
complete at press time. Neal
Funeral Home is in charge Of ar
ranRements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

portion in the $38- $3.50 group is -
now generally higher than in the
S20-$37.50 group. In Washington,
about 800 Of families earn $5S or
more, as compared with about $50
in Baltimore and about 209o in
Philadelphia. An average of one
and one-third members of fam
lilies in all three cities is en-
ployed.
Among the families interviewed,
1850 in Philadelphia, $3.50 in
Washington, and S2.79o in Balti-
more were found to read the Afro
American regularly, and about 23Po
more Occasionally"
Magazine Reading Habits
The Washington families rank
higher as magazine readers than
do those Of Baltimore and Phila-
delphia-83.49o buying magazines
regularly, as against $3.50 and
51.4%, respectively, in the other
cities. Four times as many Wash
ingtonians buy weekly magazines
as do the Negro families in the
other cities, and 500 more buy
monthlies. The Washington fam
lilies also buy slightly more picture
magazines, but the Baltimore and
Philadelphia families buy more
fiction magazines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
st. Paul Poet,
st. James Fan,
HOnOrs Marian

Mrs. Harriet Knight Salvage,
1717 Van Buren, Ave, st. Paul,
one Of the city's most ardent adj
mirers Of the st. James AME choir,
and its directress, Mrs. Cora Moore,
was a guest at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. Moore at a recent dinner
hOnoring the great contraltO, Mari
an Anderson. So impressed was the
St. Paul poet with Miss Anderson's
artistry and charm that she wrote
the following
LINES TO MARIAN ANDERSON
When she stands before
The foOtlights,
When the last note dies away,
Despite the great laudation
You somehow want to pray
There Is a sense
OF sacred silence
Like a benedictiOn said
In the presence Of true greatness
We humbly bow our head.
Deep pathos and rare beauty
In her great love Of art are wed
Inviting reverent silence
Like breaking Holy Bread.
Harriet Knight Salvage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
DULUTH

Miss Mary Dew returned home
after a two weeks visit in the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
motored to Minneapolis to spend
the weekend visiting relatives.
The Social Nine Club held its
third annual chitterling supper
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Sidonia Black, 709 9Th Ave.
East.
Calvary Baptist Missionary met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Belle Hyatt, 1914 9Th Ave. East.
Mrs. SidOnia Black spent the
weekend in st. Paul. She was a
guest at the wedding of Earline
Stokes and Victor Galloway.
Clarence Jones, Frank Winfield,
Tiny Bell and Joe Waters spent the
weekend in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. W. o. Rodney. Mrs. George
Adams and Mrs. Edward Nichols
attended a dinner at the Women's
Club Wednesday evening.
Ice Pack Aids Bolt Fitting
Huge bolts, packed in dry ice for
IL hours, will easily At the holes in
hanges through which they must
pass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Historic Discovery

New Light has been thrown on the
KassiteS, the Elamite tribe that
overran Babylonia about 1850 B. c.
and founded = dynasty that ruled
for Ave centuries. On the site Of the
capital Of King KuriEalzu, Eve in
Scribed pivot stones and several in
scribed tablets bearing on . eontro-
versial period Of MeSopotamian his
tory were found In the rooms Of .
buried temple.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Of the Third District sent the fol-
lowing wire 10 the convention:
america needs faith in herself,
her destiny and her people. | trust
you will express that faith and
help to see that Minnesota will
send more men to Congress who
will work to safeguard the rights
Of the ordinary man."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Bird Paradise

OF the coast of Mexico is cabal-
los island. a rocky mass whose sill.
houette is a nightmare Of fantastic
shapes and images. Caballos Is a
paradise of millions Of exotcally
plumaged birds, many Of them valu.
able for feathers and food. and plays
host to Swarms Of alligators, priced
for their oils, skins and meat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Polaroid glasses, such 40 naval
AviAtors wear to adjust their eyes
to better vision in the dark, dupli-
cate dark conditions for the rod
cells Of the eye. This is because
the rod cells. used in night vision,
are not sensitive to red rays. while
the cone cells Of the eye, used In
daylight vision, are sensitive to red
Light.