davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Dpatts

ASHTON, BEVERLY n. Departed this
ire previasnrs p, rsssaay Ha.yg, Ee6gys5y 1899 .t
capSp sspia vsrs sExaRtH Md X. |. AsH suI.
nsphes Mr. Rs6er. Ashtozn; 1tsai'n tour nieess. Sne
Lillian Poindextsr. and many many other % reia. Ella
seh., Rfssns sdf'ttns fans.rs :t
sS59. sSSass s.iisss S.y Ssss,Sa s.ss i;s$
1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
BARRoWS. LEoNoRA. c.. On Wednesday
TsbIgary WaaS,nS,a5n; 5; l9ss at I1:aS am: az lbe
Mshhzs9s oasaitcrlqR shRKo%a RFKsSSa lpslns psEa
water s AND irene irroSi fns Bsrro%s TaSshef Ct
on ra + Me
nm. from the Seventh Day Adventist
Church. .Takoma Park Nd. 1nterment
Washington Memorial Park Cemetery. z
BELT. MARY z. tNELLID. On wednes-
Ho.pitai. MARY y 01si fHELE1E5' 0sdeVes seleVed
Sir SSifs St AlfEsd w. 9es Funeral from
Saturday February s. at $40 p.m
Relatives and friends are invited Inter
BENJAMIN. CHARLES LOVE. On Thurs
a e nsss rsstns Fl the oy
ST. NV. until Saturday. February E1 s. I'LL
koOu. EuHcIdI SERVICES At Lne ITIcuWOOu
Cemetery chapel Saturday. February 8,
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Kindly omit flowers
BENJAMIN, CHARLES LOVE. Comrades
Of Richard J: Harden Camp.
s~ United Spanish War Veterans:
z&.S8 Please assemble at Hines fu-
RS @;sa s:I3S5S sss$T5sy s'S. Sssr5.5s 5.ie !: ]:
1896. at i pm. to assist in
80 ~ the e, t fgneral raj, OF & our late late COM
GEORGE. A. WILLIAMS. Commander.
HOWARD L. LESLIE Adjutant.
BLOUNT. ANNIE M. Departed this life
yss,ans. ws,danesaay February s. 1890. e h,r her
y; BLoUNT; DEVOTED wife Of the la,e
presiding elder of the North Carolina
Conference. She is survived by. one
son. three daughters. three grandchil-
dren. one daughter -in-law. two sons-in-
law and other relatives. Funeral from
the ST. Johns c. NJ z. Church. corner
Stanton and Douglas Tds. s.e,.. on Sat
urday February g.. at pm. Rev John
McGlennon ofnciating. 1nterment Har-
mony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Births Reported.
Scott and Nettie Bush. girl.

Scott and Nettie Bush, girl.
Earl o. and Mary e. ouinter. boy.
Bernard D. and Anne Calm. boy.
Robert M. and Rachel W. La Toilette, boy
Morris A. and Mary Rosen, boy.
Emil p and Eunice H. Block, boy.
Clarence p. and Mamie M. Jones. boy.
Samuel and Anna Rosen, girl.
Frank A. and Pearl e. Gould, girl.
Joseph e. and Margaret r. Garner, girl.
Miles w. and Blanche q. Dalton, girl.
Thomas o. and Rose @, Rock. sirl.
John Y. and Mabel =, Weber, girl.
James @. and Yolanda c.. Anderson, boy.
Cyril j. and Helen c. Corbin. girl.
Matthias ana Lillian NJ 1,aaM Giiiiam, h,0 Dos.
John I. and Ellen J. Kain, boy.
John NJ. and Evelinn v. Stockard. boy. ,
Howard G. and Katherine L. Howe. boy.
LINTON M. and Lucille T. Florence. girl.
Joseph II. and Doris L. McAllister,. girl.
William r. and 1rma NJ Kelly girl
Wilburt E. and Seeourney A. Daley. girl
William and Belle Bauer. girl
Edgar and Genevieve I. @. Huston, girl.
Frank and Eleanor Green. boy.
Earl and Erma Waters, girl.
Bernard and Pauline Thomas. boy.
Walter and Mabel Gray, girl.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

retired from active work about IL
years ago.
Mr.. Christians wife was the late
Julia jackson Christian. daughter Of
the famous Civil War leader.
Surviving are q son, Lieut.. Col.
T. ]. J. Christian. on duty here In
the ONCE Of the chief Of Field Ar.
tillery, and q daughter, Mrs. Ran.
dolph Preston, whose husband Is spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral. He also leaves seven grand
children.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Mordecai Lewis, 80. Kennedy Warren
Apartments. and Agnes Knopi. 23. 1929
Hawthorne st.: Rev. H. H.. d. Sterrett.
Willie Tucker. 25, Hyattsviile. Nd, and
Mary Martin. "a, Raeford. N. c.; Rev.
john j. waters. 80. 1929 New Jersey ave-.
and Hester 3, LaMonte, 10. 1915 St.;
Rev. Alexis Stonge.
Pete Roupas. 81. Roanoke. Va. and Cath
crime Iriantafillo. 20, S6 v ST.; Rev.
Grover B. Hill. 26. and vina Pickard. 2o.
both OF Greensburg. N. c.; Rev. J. C.
Everett Brown. 81. b14 4th st. s.w.. and
Dorothy G: Breeden. 10. 4s3 z ct. s,w.;
wiliism McMillon. 81, Wilmington. n. c..
and Sadie Mons 81. Newberry. 8. c.;
Rev. Robert Anderson.
Alfred 7. Howard. %. and Edna Z. Grimm,
Ms,tOah "; 6oth Of Richmond. Va. Judge R. Z.
Donald r. Allen. 4142 st. s.e., and Emily
Boatmar: "a. Gallipolis. Ohio: Rev.
Thomas Z. Fleming. 81. 3 E st. s.w., and
kWy kkaTy RRarnes. Ravs 10. 1a1 L st. Sc: Rev.
Robert T Hnson. ir.. 22. and Louis p.
buckley. Is. both Of Hysttsville. Nd;
REV. B. =. Mahan.
Jesse Z. Davis. 81. Richmond. Va, and
Lois @ Fraser. 81 Blackstone. Va; Rev.
James M, Heiiman. %. 4722 Sd st.. and
Jacguelin Ames, "a. 1745 ayior St; Rev
g. F. Dudley.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Deaths Reported.

Alice Rosson. 50. 371s Jenifer st.
John Walter. 81. l343 Clifton st.
Tnsries B. Simons. 78. 1855 Wyoming ave
waiter r Smith. 70, 81 M st.
ann Smith. "a, Garfield Hospital
Edward r: Youngs. 62. 1345 l4th ST.
John Z. Myers, so. Emergency Hospital.
George W. OBrien. 90. 1911 Wisconsin ave
r1nak antb,c T. Hosl HEsSnolds 6s. National Homeo-
Minnie K. Coates, so. Providence Hospital
Esther Feldman. so, 5425 4th ST.
infant Shirley Burke, Children'S Hospital
Mary Harris. s4, 22O H ST. ne
hannah Barnes, 80. Home for Aged and
Mary, A. Wilson, rs. 330 virginia ave. Sc
Martina Mitchell. 65, 1882 Nichols ave se
Mary Jones. So, Gallinger Hospital
Minnie Boyd. 65 Gallinger Hospital
William Mason, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Luvinia HItler, 46, $40 End ST. se
Daisy FitZgerald 45. 1922 4th st.
joseph jenkins, ~, Gallinger Hospital,
Eiorence White. 43. S1s Sd st s.w
Ellen Smith. Al. Emergency Hospital
Matha Tfnsley, 40. 80 East Capitol ST.
Mary z. Branson. 80, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Frances Holmes. OF Gallinger HOSPITAL
Alex Camubell. 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Bernice Williams, FL Gallinger Hospital
Infant Franklin T. Mills. Children's Hos
Infant, Francis Tilghman. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Infant James coyinston. 1929 Hayes st.
ne.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Counties Dry.

Although Texas has repealed its
dry amendment. several counties find
they still are dry under the unrepealed
local option" law, in effect since
1898.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Grenoble, France, recently had a
rain of thousands Of green frogs.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
DIXON. ELIZABETH wEsCoTT.

1886. ELIZABETH WESCOTT DIXON
of SOC Cedar road. Cedar Heights. Md.
She is survived by a devoted father. Al
colt; one brother. Ralph Wormley, and
also other relatives and friends Re-
mains may ee seen at Malvan & Schey S
Deanwood funeral home 4445 Deane
ave. ne. Funeral Saturday. February
3. at p.m.. from the above funeral
home, 1nterment Payne's Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Wednesday. February 5. 1886. at $40
Garland ave Takoma Park. Md, WILL
oi the iats Juis Sackson cbrist1sS hSSosnd snd
father of Lieut.. Col. T. J. j. Christian
and Mrs. z. r. Preston. both of Wash
ipgton D. e: Services At the s: H.
NV. Friday February 2. at }:3O pm.
Interment Lexington. Va. on Saturday.
February s,
Evening star., 1936-02-07

COLMAN. ROBERT WALKER. On Wed.
nesday. February 5. 1886, at his resi-
denee; 1919 NJ st. NV, ROBERT
WALKER COLMAN. beloved husband oi
Bertha z. Colman and son of the lats
George w. and Jane Richey Colman
Remains resting at Hysong's funeral
parlors. 1900, N st; NV where funera
ruary 8. at $50 am: thence to st
Matthews Church. 1927 Rhode Island
ave: NV, where mass will be offered
at 10 am. for the repose of his soul
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Wsrren st: NV. p. Raymond goEsca. 30 SCH
Funeral services at the above residence
on Saturday. February 8. at pm
Evening star., 1936-02-07

GREENE. CATHERINE. All oficers and
members of Minors Tabernacle. No. 40,
A. !. O. OF Moses. are requested to as
ssmble at the Mount Olive Baptist
ruary. o. 1856. at. i:3o pm. to Conduct
the funeral services of our deceased
sister. CATHERINE GREENE
BRO. MATTHEW BARBER, w. S.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

HALL; NED Suddenly. on Wednesday.
husband Of Evelyn G. Hall. father Of
Ned Hall. ir.: son of Laura Hall and the
late Luther J. Hall and brother OF Guy
Hall. Mrs. Mae Susan and Mrs Vernon
Mayhem. Funeral services at the w w
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home
b17 11th st. Sc. on Saturday February
8. at pm. Relatives and friends are
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
SMITH MArpIcr rnWAnn

rusry q 1s3I az a. EmerFenny TlSuHgi Ho,nitsI TGI.
MARIE G. sOLEAU. Funeral from the
James T. Clements Sons funeral home,
I241 Wisconsin ave. NV. Saturday.
Trinity Catholic Church, where mass
will be said at am. for the repose OF
to attend. Interment Mount Olivet
Evening star., 1936-02-07
LOST.

CITADEL CLASS RING name and address
inside. Reward S5 for return Thomas NJ
Faulkner 1719 r. /. ave. NV. z"
CHAIN. green gold. with gold pendant;
large initials p. L. W. Reward. Lost last
Evening star., 1936-02-07

GINGELL. JAMES ELMER. On Thursday,
February d. 1886. at Pinehurst Sani-
beloved husband of Mary Helen Gingell
and father of IL children and son of
Mrs: Annie r. Gingell Funeral services
at the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 14O0 Chaplin st. NV, on Satur-
day. February 8. at 8 pm. Relatives
ano friends are invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
City Road Group
In Meeting Monday

The City Road M. E. church Young
Peoples Division held council meet
ing at the home of Robert Pridgen,
president, last Monday evening. Those
on the council present were: Robert
Pridgen, president Miss Coralie Moore
score B y, Miss Gertrude Ptidgen,
treasurer and Clinton Fuller, publ
city agent
Plans for a social were taken up
and the following committees were
appointed; entertainment, Clinton Full
Ter, Theodore Rocker, and Raymond
Porter; serving: Misses Coralie Moore,
Gertrude Pridgen, Margaret Strange,
and Jessie Hughes; program: Clinton
Fuller and Robert Pridgen.
The council then, acting as a nomi-
mating and electing committee, elected
the following officers to take office
next Sunday night and to hold office
until next May: Robert Pridgen, re-
elected president, Theodore Rocker
vice president Coralie Moore, reflect
ed secretary, Margaret Strange, treas
urer, and Clinton Fuller, reelected pub
licfty agent.
The meeting adjourned, after which
refreshments were served and enjoy
ed by all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
Mans Friends Glad
He Told Them About
BLACK-DRAUGHT

Writing from Texarkana, Texas, Mr..
w. T. Bentley, of that city, says: II
have been using Black-Draught for
fully forty years. I keep a supply on
hand. 1 first knew of Black-Draught
when 1 was a boy, clerking in a store.
1 saw people buying it and thought it
must be good. I took it for constipa
ton and biliousness. I would have
bad taste in my mouth and headache.
1 knew 1 needed a laxative-some-
thing to cleanse the system. 1 would
hunt up the Black-Draught and take
dose. 1 would be relieved in few
hours In Black-Draught, / have
found a simple remedy-one that does
not have any after-effects. I do not
know of anything better to take for
dull, tired, listless feeling. I have re-
commended BlackDraught to many
friends and neighbors. know they
have been glad that I did, for they
have said so."-(AdvO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
Miss BuSenIener Bride
Of Clearance S. Finch

The home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buenlener, on
Highland avenue, Birmingham, Ala,
was the scene of a pretty wedding
Sunday afternoon when their daugh-
ter, Annette, was united in marriage
to Clarence Stewart Finch, of Hen
derson.
Smilax, palms, ferns and flowers
were used in abundance throughout
the rooms. An improvised altar being
arranged before which the marriage
VOWS were solemnized by Rev. Albert
BranScomb.
Innumcrable candles shed a soft
glow over the entire group.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs Mil
ton Pryor, at the piano, accompanied
Neil Birch, who sang II Love You
Truly" and Cali for You"
The strains of the wedding march,
the matron of honor, Mrs. Thurston
e. Powell, sister of the bride, at
tired in an attractive navy blue crepe
with shell pink trimmings and &C
cessories, entered with Ralph Finch,
brother of the groom and his best
man.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was met at the
stairway by the groonl and they APP
preached the altar together.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13

The bride wore chic navy blue
triple sheer ensemble suit with white
accessories ana a large navy blue
Baker hat. The corsage was of white
gardenias and valley lilies. .
An informal reception followed the
nuptial ceremony, the guests compris-
ing close friends and members of the
two families.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton H. Finch, Ralph
Finch, Stewart Finch and Miss Hazel
Finch, all of Henderson, Louis Busen-
lener, of Auburn, Ala, and Mrs
Kathleen Weels, of Admission, Ala.
The table on which the wedding
cake was placed was decorated with
ferns and candlebra. The lovely cake
was ring shaped the center being
filled with baby's breath and white
sweet peas.
Mr.. Finch is the; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Finchsand a prominent
business man Of this city.
After wedding trip through
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Finch will be
at home at 129 Belle street, Hender-
son.
One of the many charming cour-
tesies extended the bride and groom
in Birmingham was the pre-nuptial
breakfast Sunday morning at the
Club Rex by the brides. parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
A PLACE / KNOW.

.ou cav of a place i know,
a Mills were folded into blue
""t.t tho east and south, that there
n3J. Of white t"wtl ON and OF pear
tY.,o The soft cOlCr o. new cream;
r,'a, willows by pasture stream
'''' ,ow March san were golden fin
cCrcd
ed
rhat rows of apple trees were planted
~ windy farms where the fields
s'antcd
,,,,.,rd the curved and lovely blade
That certain bend of river made.
what towns were in those misted
ILLS,
what Games tilose valleys bore where
spills
r,orcyer the bright sun ard the rain,
have forgot, but not snow lain
Across that country, fold on fold
immaculate: not the dark gold
NJ those high wheat fields. l remem-
Der
Hawthorn in May, pears in Septem-
ber
yellow as honey, and the Sharp, sweet
smell
Of windfal apples: knew them we'll
In that land when dark skies were
sending
The blackbirds south at summers
ending.
Leona Ames Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13

Danes meeting in Wilmington, it
was announced that the Henderson
high school had again won the dis
tinction of having sent in the largest
number of essays on the subject, "The
Early Settlers of N. c. and in ad-
dition to this honor, one of the papers
had been adjudged the best, and had
won the prize of ten dollars.
Mrs. Alex Cooper and Mrs. 1. W.
Hughes were present at the conven-
ton at Wilmington and the prize
money was presented to Mrs Hughes,
who is the sub-chairman of Patriotic
Service in the Vance County Commit
tee. This prize will be given at the
commencement exercises in June to
the successful contestant In addition
!, to this prize, an award of SIS was of
fered at the same time by local
Dame, and this will also be presented
at the same time.
The interest shown by the young
| people of the school reflects credit
on the school and community and
particularly on the teachers of Eng
fish who encourage the pupils to en-
ter these contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
Attend Colonial
Danes Convention

The North Carolina Society of
Colonial Danes offers each year to
the high school pupils of North Caro-
lima, a prize of ten dollars for the
best essay written on a topic pertain
ing to Colonial History. Through the
Vance County Committee of Colonial
Danes, the chairman of Patriotic
Service offered this opportunity to ali
the high schools in the county. Hen
derson high school has competed two
years. Last year only the first and
second grades entered the contest
but, these two grades won the dis
tinction in the State for having sent
in the largest number of papers on
the subject, Colonial Leaders of
North Carolina" A prize was given
locally for the best of these papers
and was won by Billy Dennis, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dennis.
At the recent convention of Colonial
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13

at home in the informality of he1
numbers. Some were given without
accompaniment, and others with the
piano. played by Mrs. Turner as she
sang.
With the first number and each
succeeding one, the audience realized
the unusual talent of Mrs. Turner in
this work. Her representations were
exceedingly realistic, and the program
in it's entirety was presented in an
air of seriousness and sacredness
bringing out the richness of soul that
went into the old spirituals and folk
lore songs of the Negro race. Here
and there Mrs. Turner injected joke
or two, entirely in keeping with her
theme.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Turner was greeted by most of
those present who personally express
ed their appreciation of her work, and
likewise to members of the Sorosis
club for the pleasure of the evening.
During the social hour, the guests
were served cream, cake, minis and
nuts by the club members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
Folk Lore Program Is
Pleasing TO Audience

Mrs. Lucille Barrow Turner, of
Lynchburg, Va, delighted large au-
dience with her folk lore program
Tuesday evening in the social hall of
the First Presbyterian church, all of
her numbers being taken from the
life of the Negroes of the Old South.
Mrs. Turner came here as the guest
of the Sorosis Club, which arranged
the program in celebration of it's fiji
teenth anniversary. A number of the
members had their husbands present,
and a larger number of specially in
vited guests attended the concert by
Mrs. Turner.
Mrs Alex S. Watkins, president of
the club, presided, and explained the
significance of the occasion. She also
introduced Mrs. Turner whom she
has known for many years, and pre-
scented her as one of the greatest of
the present-day interpreters of the
folk lore of the Negro.
The audience was captivated by
the guest artist from the outset, and
she Immediately made herself quite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
Mayo Players Club
North Henderson
Formed Last Night

The first meeting of the Mayo
Players Club was held last evening
at the home of Mrs. B. v. Fuller
The club was organized, and the fol
lowing officers were elected, Clinton
Fuller president; Miss Gertrude PIid-
gen, vice president; Miss Carrie Moore
secretary; Miss Nina Williams, treas
urer, and robert Pridgen, publicity
agent.
The club was named for the sponsor
Mrs. Mary Mayo Crawford, principal
or Worth Henderson school. me Grub
appointed the following committee:
committee to write theme song, Miss
es Caralie Moore and Gertrude Prid-
gen; to write bylaws, Clinton F'ulleS
and Robert Pridgen; program com
mittee for next meeting, Edward
4.cnn AMI Raymond Porter.
Ihe club will meet next Monday
night with Robert Pridgen, and plans
20 produce a three act comedy early
in June.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
~ y y oG
TIEPH NOUNCMFN
Townsville Play
Be Given FRIDAY

A play will be presented at Towns
vile Friday evening in the school
auditorium, it was stated today.
Phillip for Short" a three act
farce comedy, has been chosen for
the event, and the cast of characters
has been busy with rehearsals for the
past several days. The play features
two excellent Negro characters, two
tan led up love affairs, and a notori-
Gus criminal.
The cast is as follows: Henry Dodge
A. o. Folk; Mrs. Dodge, Mary South
erland; Jane, Henry's sister, Jeral-
dine Sparrow; Betty, James special
friend, Hazel Peck; Matilda Tucker,
busy body, Lucille Gupton; Alfred
Dukes, ir love with Jane, Clyde Cup
ton; Mrs. Virgins, Henry Dodges
mother-in-law, Sue Boddie Macon
Phillip McGrath, B. H. Andrew; Ger
anium Negro cook, Fay Howell
Spasm Johnson, Negro servant
Charlie Howell; Samuel, a butler
Henry Tucker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
Gm(a,,o.G nlanuQ}9tz,,
PATTERN 9839

Little Sister is being very careful
not to spill anything from the wat
ering-can on her brand new play
frock, for she is very proud of it, and
rightly too! Mother found it such an
easy pattern to follow, and one re-
quiring practically no time at all to
cut and stitch. Cool and sleeveless
It will keep little girl comfy on
warm day. It boasts scallops and six
tiny buttons accents on the wide
shoulder yoke. Inverted pleats, both
front and back, allow plenty of room
for active young legs and the full
skirt is fashionably brief Straight
lines and simple cut make it easy
to tub. Almost any of the new cot
tons would be bright and durable.
We suggest printed or checked per-
Gale, Bingham, broadcloth, pique or
chintz. Complete, diagrammed Ma
rlan Martin sew chart included
Pattern 1889 can be ordered onlv
IN sizes 2, 4, 6, and 10. Size 6 re-
quires 3-8 yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS III coins or
'ta"lps WWns preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order 20 Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th st
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
Shaw Classes Has
Meeting on Monday

The Shaw Philathea Glass of the
First Baptist church met Monday
evening in the new Philathea room
at. the church. The room was taste
fully decorated.
The home department of the Sun
day school was guest of the evening
Mrs. Thompson, class president
presided.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing Wonderful Words of Life" fol
lowed by prayer.
Routine business was transacted
reports given and notes of thanks
read.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: door, Mrs. Upchurch; room
Mrs. C.. r. Clark; SICK Mrs. E. G.
Shaw and Mrs. Ed Wilkinson; per-
sOnal service, Mrs. w. H. Kimball
The president in few fitting words
extended welcome OF the home de-
partment.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. S. P. Patterson, who had
charge of the program, Mrs. j. c.
Stainback led the devotional reading
a number of Bible selections Mrs
Fogleman led in prayer.
Famous quotations and loving tri-
butes to mothers, Mrs. S. P. Patter-
son; Mothers Memories, Mrs. c. E
Page; Mothers Day, Mrs. j. A. Byrd;
song, Long, Long Ago, Mrs. S. P. Pat
terson. Mrs. F. E. Pinnell, Mrs. E.
G. Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Thompson
When a boy thinks of his Mother,
Mrs. S. P. Patterson; Watching our
sons and daughters, Mrs. ?. E. Fin
nell.
The hOstesses, Mesdames w. c.
Stainback, w. D. Massee, T. l.. Dale
G. H. Gilliland, J. F. Mills, then SER
we'd delicious refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
Are to Organize
A Business Circle

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. w. p. Gholson on
Burwel avenue, officers of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church will meet with a
group of young business and profess
sional women to organize a circle for
this group. A large number have been
contacted, and many have expressed
a desire to form a new circle that
would meet at a time available to
the women of the church who are
employed during the day.
Educational, social and spiritual
phases of life will all have their places
on the program of this new circle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
AFTERNOON IN A GARDEN.

Though the squall made quite plain,
Upon entering the garden,
That its spirit was rowdy's,
Showing fists of wind and rain).
The flowers scarcely WINGED;
In fact, the sparkle of their courage
Took the stranger by surprise,
And turned what had been threats
Into an afternoon fiesta,
With a rainbow in the skies.
lie Baron Cooke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13

Princess Alexandrine Louise
According to new reports from
London, announcement is Eek
pected" that Princess Alexandrine
Louise of Denmark will wed King
Edward VIII of Great Britain
some time next year. Princess
Alexandrine, shown above in
new photo, is FL, third cousin
to King Edward and a niece of
two reigning kings. She is the
daughter of Prince Harald, who
is a brother of King Christian Of
Denmark and King Haakon VII
of Norway.
Central Press