davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-02-26

The ink was hardly dry the Liquor Board bill Glib III
before had passed both House and Senate been signed by
tie Governor, and the Board appointed.
This bill setting up state liquor control board which
viii cost the state approximately $4,000 annually another
sssnomy % of the Ayers administration although
workers and farmers ire state fail to see where the
economy in when board costing the state approx
matey $4,000 annually up to perform service that
Was already being performed by duly elected officers of the
state at no cost whatever Such logic however is the logic
Sf tie politicians and it resembles the peace of God in that
1t paSseth understanding.
OF rOurse it i'll behooves your humble servant to oues
ton the wisdom Of legislative bodies and the Honorable
Governor to what constitutes economy and so we saw that
eAso the legislature ut few days before killed measure
Tor department of labor which would cost about 81
and the appropriations committee reduced the
Dauon for the bureau Of civilian rehabilitation $1,000 be-
low the budget estimate, the grounds of economy we
must therefore that to establish state LIQUOR con-
ei board at cost Of $4,000 to do job which is now
OnG done 1t cost whatever must be an economy
e and 30 we hail the state legislature and Governor Ayers
% the greatest living sponsors of new brand of
Whleh viii simply knock the eyes of the Montana tax
payers
The board which has been appointed by Governor Ayers
Understood to be composed of gentleman named Good
u AhSpeu (Whom hope lives up to his copnomen) an
Onr warren OF Yellowstone County, about whom little or
nothing Is known and Donn of Mssoua County about
whom the people of Montana already know too much
IL Is not known what pressure if any the governor has
Sed upon members of the Senate House to get this
nh passed but visitors to the capitol observing the worn
oondnon OF the carpet between the Governors office and
the senate and house chambers remark that +boro $3.50
have been some kind of political "hen on recently, How
s that may be only another economy measure which con-
s OF wearing out the carpet between the Governors office
@nG the Senate and House chambers so that this session IF
ne assembly may appropriate thousand dollars to
enaee more carpet At any the voting pubc If Mon
INA ana those who by hook crook are able to oct
VSsther enough of tie needful to pay their taxes arc
ECONOMY" 00-'0 NiV Z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-02-26

their employees as long as they
wanted to, the government could
jolly well go jump in the ocean.
What did the government do?
1t went and jumped in the ocean.
Government officials started sour
rying around to see if there wasn't
Some way that the steel companies
could be exempted from the law
requiring them to maintain decent
labor standards. They forgot that,
when in the spring the Committee
Tor Industrial Organization an
nounced it was going to cnionize
the steel workers, the steel COM
panies spent $5Oo,OcO in newspaper
ads to tell everybody that condi-
lions Of work in the steel mills are
just ducky.
Government officials forgot a.
bout the Sherman antitrust act
and the Clayton act which makes
1t crime for companies to COM
pine in restraint of trade or prac-
use cOllusive bidding. They forgot
that the White House was sup
posed to have asked for Depart
inen1 OF Justice legal action a.
Eainst the companies for violations
Of those acts.
Inc trouble is the government
ISN'T big enough. It's only GAL
most as big as the United States
Steel Corporation"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-02-26
ARMISTTCE DAY
COMES TO FLINT

FLINT, Mich.-(FP) - There
was rear of approaching crowds.
This one street from Chevrolet No.
4 to Fisher No. 2, still guarded by
troops, was the only quiet street
left on the line Of march. The
peace terms had already been ac-
eepted down in Fisher No. 1. Down
town on Saginaw St., the loud
speaker was addressing the crowd,
increasing every moment. Decor
ated cars were assembling in front
of Pengelly Hall. You could hard
ly get through Saginaw st. Work
ers lined the street on either side.
This was no ordinary crowd,
this was no ordinary demonstra-
ton.
A mighty joy, powerful as a
force of nature, tore through
Flint. It was the Joy Of victory,
but it was more than the JOY of
war ceasing. It was the joy Of
creation. The workers were Great
ing new life. The wind Of free
dom roared down through Flint
streets filled with the mighty out
pouring of its working people.
Inside Fisher No. 2, Bob Travis
stood on chair and told the terms
Of peace. Here were the boys who
had been on the front of the battle
line. They were young, but they
had the tempered and matured
faces which a long fight gives.
Here they had sat for a days and
nights. Suspense had been heavy
and long drawn out in Fisher No. |
2. Here they had created a disci-
plined world of their own. Here
hey had risked their lives, as the
bullet holes of the police through
he windows of the second floor
Now they had won their first
battle, for everyone Of these shock
roops Of unionism knows that the
'attle for the union is only begin
hing.
The plant had been left in per
'ect order. The empty spaces
we're peopled by half-made cars
nd parts of cars. The great
ooms were dim and ghostly, there
vas curious, almost breathless
Iuiet here as if the cars and the
ilent machinery were waiting for
lfe to begin its flow again.
Outside the roar of the rejoicing
rowd came nearer.
The soldiers had stepped aside,
7hile the people swept past. The
rowd with flags mad marched in
D the guarded zone cheering. The
trikers were pouring out Of Chew
olet No. 4, flags preceding them.
here were flags on the steps and
lags on the street. Great flares K
GIFTED up the scene. Cheers for
-ov. Murphy filled the air with a
rejoicing sound. Wo-
heir emrloveos >. lODr :. +hon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-02-26
HIGH WAGES
FOR EXECUTIVES

Below is a list of the 27 execu-
tives of General. Motors who re-
'ceved more than $4,000 in 1895.
Alfred P. Sloan, president, 1884,,
sos.
William S. Knudsen, executive
vice-president, $325,869.
Donald Brown, chairman fnancs
committee, $249,862.
John L. Pratt, vice-presidel-
$249,862.
John T. Smith, general coma.
$245,4S7.
William A. Fisher, vice-prss
dent, $224,107.
Edward F. Fisher, general mar
ager Fisher Body $221,S41.
Charles F. Kettering, direc:a
research laboratories, 216,CS.
James D. Mooney, vice-prs
dent, $2O5,54S.
Albert Bradley, vice-presids-
$19O,O91.
Ormand E. Hunt, vice-preSlds
$190y041.
Charles e. Wilson, viee-pF@
dent, S189,991;
Marvin E. COyle, general IL
ager, $18S,67O.
John ). Schurmann, IT, pro
dent General Motors Aeeep~
s119,O10.
B. C. Pl4ce, salesman 'nginS
-
Elmer G. Biechlor, pral''
Frigidaide. S84,745.
Frederick C. Kraeger, g'
DelcO-RemH '84'4& =,
Lewis D. curtice pFsl''
Buick $4,000. "a
Charles L NcCuen' pi
dds, $1,000. a
Stephen ,6ii NJ. DuBruo, director I
md color section, s77,76s: ,,.
Thomas P, Archer Vl''T
lent, 1914. ,;.,eg
James NJ. Crawford, CHEZ
.., J ;,,.. Chevrolet, s60,875. If.
iS Fise6 DO o, Tanner ann executive o.
featuring staff, $685. sn,nptrp1s
Ernest w. Proctor 'O'D'
52,754. o,d. diTsS
52,S25. olds no.
David E. RalstOn'
-orks, s51,4S7. ,,m7S
GRAND TOTAL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-02-26
WINGS
OVER
Washington
By HENRY ION
Federated Press

| WASHINGTON-(FP) - Wall
into the office of Myron c. Taylor
chairman of the u. S. Steel Cor
pOration-if you can and ask
How big is the United States
government The answer will be
almost as big as the U. S. Steel
Corporation" What's more you'll
probably get the same answer in
Acknowledgement Cummings of
flee in the Department of Justice
here.
Nobody has actually asked that
question and gotten that reply in
so many words, of course, but it's
written all over the front pages of
the newspapers for anybody who
cares to look.
AS Congress rushed to a close
last June it passed, as a result of
the pressure of organized labor, a
bill known as the Walsh-Healey
act. The law provides that before
firms can get government con-
tracts in excess of $4,000 they
must comply with specified labor
standards, including a forty hour
week, no child labor, and other
reasonable provisions.
On December 4, 1886 and again
on December 8, 1886 the NAVY
asked the steel companies to quote
prices on 25,OO0,OOO pounds of
steel needed to build two submar-
ines. These submarines are being
built in a New Hampshire navy
yard and are to protect New York
from invasion by the Swiss navy,
acting in collision with the natives
Of Thibet.
The steel companies did not
deign to answer. U. s. Steel, Beth
lehem Steel, Republic Steel, all of
them, acting entirely independent
ly, ignored the request for bids. !
So the Secretary of the NAVY and
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy sent letters to the steel COM |
panies saying, eve want to build
submarines and we need steel !
Please tell US how much II will !
COST There was still no answer. /
A while later a birdie flew into /
the Navy department, through q
window that someone carelesslv
lett open, and whispered into the
Secretary's ear, "You get US ex-
empt from the provisions of the
"alsh-Healey law and we'll sell
You all the steel you want" The
Secretary phoned over to the De-
partment Of Labor and then wrote
a letter to the Secretary of Labor
asking please could the steel com.
pa1nes be granted exemption from
the Walsh-Healy act.
There isn't documentary ev;
dence but unimpeachable author
lty' persons close to the Secra
Sary' unofficial spokesman, reliable
sOurceS' and rumOr say that the
secretary of the Navy also warned
the Secretary of Labor of the n,
minence of naval attack on u. 6
sh0res from the Swiss navy and
me Thibetian canoe flotilla.
But the department of 1ohou
SAID no. Maybe it was the nar
of woman or maybe i
~as because Of the law but the
of Labor aid no.
90 the little birdie was told that
he steel companies were lust tbo
same as anybody and would have
o comply with the law. + mo-
!, lisO told that the Navy department
Jun particularly care how mncb ,
ne steel companies wanted -
large and that all they had to do .
vas 70 quote a price. The I;+tlo
= relayed the information to !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Cn(a>,a.,G ma1.nQJ s,,.,,v
PATTERN 94e4

Make it in a jiffy, don it in a split
second, and launder it in very little
tlme-thls jaunty wrap-arOund house
frock that's as easy to work in as it's
easy to make! It's s1enderizing back
panel is sure to please you, and right
up-to-the-minute are it's optional col
lar, dainty slashed sleeves, and CHEEKY
button accents. Best of all-the slim
bodice panel and skirt are cut in one
piece-a grand worksaving idea. With
a few yards of gay checked bingham,
printed poplin or shantung, and the
accompanying Complete Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart as guide
you'll be finished in few short hours
Two buttons-an easily-adjusted belt
and you're smart and comfy in Pat
tern 1884 for the rest of the day, to
the delight of your family!
Pattern 9494 may be ordered only in
womens sizes IS, 38, 40, ~, A, 46 and
48. Size So requires SO yards SO
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties -. Chic
for everyday -. . Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, Access
sores! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
EIICKSBORO NEWS
By Miss Florence b. Woody


Rev. Van Stevens, filled his regular
appointment at Island Creek Sunday,
preaching a fine sermon.
The songs sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens were enjoyed very much by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Woody, and son,
Gilbert, attended services at Island
Creek and were dinner guests of M.
D. Woody and family.
Oscar Plat attended the burial Of
Mr. Sherman, his brother-in-law in
Atlanta, Ca, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and children
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
E. Jones Sunday.
Miss Ann Satterwhite was guest Of
Miss Margaret Barnes Saturday.
Reuben Green of Oxford, visited his
mother, Wednesday night.
A number of the ladies from around
here are planning to attend the meet
ing of the w. M. U. in Henderson
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Early Twisdale
spent the weekend at Townsville
With relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Elliott Of Will
liamshoro were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Tucker.
Miss Alma Green was guest OF Mrs.
M. D. Woody Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
TEACHERS COLLEGE
HAS HOMECOMING
Meeting of Alumnae, Football Game
and Dance in Evening Plan
ned Saturday tn

Greenville, Oct. 19-East Carolina
Teachers College Homecoming, sched-
uled for Saturday, October %, will
offer it's returning graduates and
other visitors a full days program,
with general meeting in Austin
Building at II in the morning, a
luncheon at noon, football game in
the afternoon, and a dance at night.
The morning program will be in
charge of Mrs. L. L. Stancill, presi-
dent Of the Alumnae Association.
There will be no long speeches, but
approximately an hours program of
short talks and music. President
Meadows will extend a welcome to
the group.
A barbecue luncheon for all visitors
will be served at 100 on the "back
campus" A football game with West
ern North Carolina Teachers College
will be a feature of the afternoon.
Saturday night there will be dance
in the Robert H. Wright Building
which will be sponsored by the Lanier
Society," Guests will be admitted on
presentation Of tickets at the door
Alumnae may secure these tickets at
the deans office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
New Garden Club
Has First Meeting

The West End Garden club was or
ganized on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. P. Gholson, on Bur
well avenue, with thirty-one charter
members present.
Mrs. G. Glenn Patterson presided
and a nominating committee was ap-
pointed to select officers for the club
Mrs. Mcmillan, State President OF
Garden Clubs, will address the club
on Monday, October rs, at 2:3O o'clock
A very delightful contest, written
by Mrs. Patterson, was enjoyed. Mrs.
Fl. Fl. Bass, with the nearest perfect
score, was presented a lovely vase of
flowers by Mrs. Patterson. After the
hostess had served dainty refresh
ments, the club adjourned until the
next meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND
EARNS BIG INTEREST
S72,232 Credited to State by Federal
Treasury for Funds on De-
post There
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In tie Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 19.-North Carolina
had $72 23291 placed to the credit OF
it's unemployment compensation fund
on deposit with the secretary of the
treasury as interest earned by the
fund during the three quarters of this
year. ended September 3d. Director p.
w. Price of the Unemployment Com
pensation division has been advised
by the Treasury Department.
Interest earned by the North Car
DINA fund during the three quarters
of this year include $5,475.39 for the
first quarter; $27,3SO.33 for the sec
ond quarter; and $39,468.19 Tor the
third quarter, or the total OF $72,252'-
o.
The fund for this State with the
Treasury Department now amounts
to $685., 600, which includes $55,OoV
ready for deposit Tuesday, October
10, and representing the collections
for last week, through Saturday. This
fund, with accommodating interest, can
be used only for paying qualified
workers who become unemployed
early next year and thereafter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Gloss Parker Glass
Meets on Monday

The Gloss Parker Sunday school
class met last evening in the Ladies
Parlor of the First Methodist church.
The devotionals were led by Mrs.
Charlie Finch. After the secretary's
report, plans were made for mailing
a box to the new orphan.
New officers were then elected, as
follows: President, Mrs. Charlie
Finch; vice-president, Mrs. Dudley
Williams; assistant Miss Mildred
Hunt; secretary, Mrs. Murat Kearney.
assistant, Miss Ethel Rideout; treasur-
err Miss Christine Boone.
Miss Christine Boone presented sew
eral interesting contests, after which
the hostesses. Misses Edith and Ethel
Rideout, served salad course
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Puppet Show For
Parents Planned

Mothers of Henderson school chill
dren will be given an opportunity Fri
day afternoon to see the puppet show
on dental hygiene being offered here
this week under auspices of the State
Board of Health, DR.. A. D. Gregg,
county health officer, announced to-
day. The puppet show, given in CO.
operation With the Carolina FAay-
makers, will be presented at the high
school at o'clock. Friday afternoon.
1t is expected that DR.. E. H. Branch,
in charge of the oral hygiene depart
nlent of the State Board of Health,
is expected to be here for the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
TOKEN.

+ne feathery sweet fern
When ,nddled blueberry bushes turn
And n thsir summer ways of green,
From a+salthv russell creeps between
Wnen a,,;te and emerald,
Na aSmrmber that the cold
] Telnr nnt hinder me until
Must no' the bayperry on the hill.
! PUN aSO bavberry is a dover
For the nostowed upon this hour. :
Wen NV NV hopeful hand shall crush
Wnen la nf' TO free that scent, the flush
One ie ,alod autumn by the sea
OF Dr. hi h,,rn again as wildly
viii Dul" the salty sand and spray
As wn n'innerv rock paths wove away
Ana ,, 5rpr So my skein is spun
OF nsim9 the rise and set of sun.
Betwee" fold the bayberry row
| mus nalm to keep the VOW
IN NY while this scent unlocks
VI ln[ no peony or phlox
A gaze o ~ opened. Let me stand
Has tno me bayberry in my hand!
CappiH5 Dorothy Randolph Byard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Z .,,..,. .. SOCIETY NEWS , = a XIV

u students; New York is next with
As; there are 20 from Virginia; and
Connecticut and South Carolina have
q each. Other states represented are
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Mich
igan, District of Columbia, Georgia,
Florida, Ohio, Tennessee, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Maine, New Hampshire, YER
mont, California, Kansas, Missouri
Rhode Island, Wisconsin, and Mary
land.
The number of out-of-state students
permitted to enter this year was re-
duced, for the demand in North Car
DINA was sufficiently large to fill the
halls. A large number of applicants
from various parts of the, country
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Girl Scout Week
IsOct. 81 to Nov. 6

Henderson Girl Scouts will mark
National Girl Scout Week here, ac-
coc6ing to Miss Carrie Burton, coun-
Gil head, from October 81, the birth
day of Juliette Lowe, founder of the
movement, to November 6.
The week will begin with special
sermon at the First Presbyterian
church by Rev. J. A. Jones for the
scouts their mothers, councillor mem
bers and the general public.
During the week. windows of down
town stores will be decorated in keep
ing with the week.
A Court of Awards will be held
in the Episcopal Parish House next
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Miss Mary Urquhart
w e d S In Boydton

A wedding which will be of interest
to her many friends is that of Miss
Mary E. Urquhart, who on October
4 was married to Charles Edgar Hill,
of Portsmouth, Va, in a quiet cere-
mony in Boydton, Va. M
Mrs. Hill has lived here for several
years, and is well known to a num-
Der of people. Mr. Hill is connected
with the Seaboard Railway Freight
office in Portsmouth, Va.
The couple will reside here for the
present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
1886 ENROLLED AT
WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Greensboro, Oct. 19-Students o
Woman's college come from far an6
near this year, and of the 1886 en-
rolled this term, 1886 are from this
state.
The others are representatives of
% states in the union, as well as the
Canal Zone Cuba, and Santo Dom
lingo. New Jersey heads the list with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Miss Currin and
Mr.. Short Marry

The following announcement has
been made:
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Currin
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Lucille
to
Mr.. Robert Wesley Short
ON October sixteenth, 1887
at Boydton, Virginia.
The couple will be at home in Mid
dleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Miss OvertOn Weds
Garland Greenway

A marriage of much interest here
took place on Friday evening at the
First Methodist parsonage, in Kit
trell. when Miss Agatha Overton be-
came the bride of Garland Greenway.
The ceremony was performed by the
Few. 3. o. Merritt, in the presence or
only a few friends and relatives OF the
couple.
The bride was becomingly attireo
in a green travelling suit with Drown
accessories, and her flowers were q
corsage of sweetheart roses and val
Icy lilies. -. ooro
immediately following the cere
naony the couple left for northern
points. -
The following announcement mas
cen made:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sankey Overton
announce the marriage Of tnelr
daughter
Agatha Nancy
to
Mr.. Garland Daniel Greenway
on Friday, October fifteenth
nineteen hundred thirty-seven
Kittrell, North Carolina.
At home
514 Andrews Avenue,
Tarderson. North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Miss Baity Is
Chosen Marshal

Miss Mary Mitchell Baity, who is a
Junior at High Point College, in High
Point, has been chosen as a marshall
for the year. This honor is based on
high scholastic achievement. Miss
Baity is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
]. M. Baity, of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
tn EnlpOria.

nqrnell and Mr. and Mrs. w.
Olauu an ard Mrs. Sol Walters, of
r. la" Ia visited friends in Emporia,
Vo on Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Missionary Society.

Tho Ladies' Missionary Society of
.,o christian church will meet this
orsring at s o'clock at the home of
Mrs ,1ohn Allen Hall on Montgomery
. .troot with Mrs. j. e. Parks as joint
hostess
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
In Raleigh.

NJ and Mrs. Ollie Howell, Miss
,.no Howell. Miss Lila Hester, all of
Long, Island, N. Y, and Mrs. Pearl
I uOas and Miss Mary Hester spent
last Tuesday in Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Returned Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Howell, Miss
lane Howell, and Miss Lila Hester,
~ Long Island, n Y, have returned
home after spending a few days with
Miss Hester's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Hester, of near Dabney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Lecture Cub

The first lecture of the Lecture
Club series will be held in the Amer
lean Legion hut on Garnett street, on
thursday afternoon at A o'clock, at
which time DR.. Wells will speak.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
In Durham.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Robertson and
daughter. Vernelle, spent the weekend
in Durham, visiting Mrs. Robertson's
relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Returned Home

Mrs. d. L. Cannon and her small son,
David, have returned from Raleigh
to their home on the Oxford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
II durham School.

49, Helen Ferry has enrolled in
MIS- town high school, in Durham,
blas ~ remainder of the school ses-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Ir. Wonan's Club

u,ro will be a meeting of the Jun
nv" Womans Club tomorrow evening
lol o'clock at the home of Miss Page
" a. IN Garnett street.