davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-09
IS DEGREES Due
IN D. c. TONIGHT
Frigid Wave on Way South.
IS Die in Pennsylvania
and New York.

The coldest weather OF the sea-
son was forecast for Washington to-
night as frigid wave brought snow
and falling temperatures to many
Northeastern States and caused sixteen
deaths in Pennsylvania and Western
New York.
The prediction here is for an 49,
degree low tonight, followed tomor-
row by increasing cloudiness and a
probability of snow by nightfall. At
1880 am. today the mercury dipped
to 21.7, almost degree under the
seasons previous low recorded early
Tuesday.
Most of the northern Appalachian
region was blanketed under snow to-
day, and snow was falling in the New
England States. Shows up to inches
deep were reported in the mountains
OF Virginia and Maryland, and the
cold extended as far South as Florida.
Sleds Prove Fatal.
Eight deaths in Pennsylvania result
ed from exposure and .coasting acci-
dents as snow blanketed the mountains
and the mercury plunged to zero. The
latest fatality was reported from
Johnstown. where youth was killed
in a collision of two sleds
Two men and youth died Of ex-
posure in the State and another youth
was crushed to death by truck he
had helped to push from a snowdrift
the Associated Press reported.
Meanwhile, gales and snow contin-
ued to lash Western New York today,
increasing the death toll to eight.
A food shortage threatened homes
in Kenmore, Buffalo suburb, where
grocers have been unable to make
deliveries in many streets since Tues
day. Twenty-seven persons were ma
rooned in a garage there, having had
no food since yesterday morning. A
tractor began an attempt to reach
them.
New drifts rose before a 52-mile-
an-hour gale in Buffalo, bringing sew
eral large industries to standstill
and maroonina scores of workers for
the second time in "a hours.
The storm also paralyzed traffic on
many roads in Central and Northern
New York Ogdensburg was isolated.
Hundreds of cars were stalled in drifts.
Three planes made forced landings
last night in Western New York and
nearby Canada.
Freighter Long Overdue.
The Great Lakes freighter Wind
solite, out Of Cleveland. Ohio, was
"a hours overdue at Port Stanley,
Ontario, on Lake Erie.
At Niagara Falls. N Y. a locomo-
tive struck bus containing 40 per-
sons. Only l was injured Police
said they thought the storm had put
warning signal out Of order.
Bus lines between Rochester and
Buffalo were not operating. Cars
piled up in drifts blocked traffic in
both directions Orleans and Genessee
Counties reported 6-foot drifts over
main highways.
The cold wave penetrated into the
Southeastern States as far as Florida
where sub-freezing temperatures we're
expected in the northern sections to-
night. The mercury tumbled in Louis
lana, Mississippi, Alabama and Geor-
gia. Low temperatures in the South
early today included Memphis. IA;
Nashville, IA; Birmingham. l8; Allan
ia, %; Louisville. 10: Jacksonville, A
and Charlotte, %.
Latest information was that Florida s
valuable citrus industry has escaped
serious damage thus far, although the
damage to vegetable crops is as yet
undetermined.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
ROONEY AND CROCKETT
IN UNION POST RUN.OFF
Three Others Eliminated in Race
for Columbia Typographical
Secretary-Treasure

George Lee Rooney of the Herald
and James I. Crockett OF The Star
today faced run-off in the Columbia
Typograp phical Union election of a
secretary treasurer to succeed Fred S.
Walker, who resigned, November 9,
after serving II years in that ONCE.
Mr.. Rooney, with s51 votes, and Mr..
Crockett, with BIS, led three other
candidates for the Office when the
count was completed yesterday. The
others were James P Gallagher Of the
National Capital Press, 11s votes;
Lindon L. Lockwood of Judd e. Det-
weller, Inc, 81, and James H. Ander-
son Of the News, 46.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
THEORIES OF UNIONISM
SPLIT LABOR BOARD, FL
Craft Union Certified as Bargain.
ing Representative in
Divided Ruling.

By the Associated Press.
The troublesome issue Of craft YER
sus industrial unionism, which
plunged organized labor into civil war
two years ago, split the National La
Dor Relations Board again yesterday.
BY . 2-to-1 vote, the board certi-
fied the Pattern Makers Association
as the collective bargaining repre-
sentative for wood pattern craftsmen
in the plant of the Worthington
Pump & Machinery Corp, Harrison,
N. J. The pattern makers, affiliated
with the A. F. Of L.. comprise small
minority Of the plants workers.
Board Member Edwin s. Smith dis
sented, while Chairman ]. Warren
Madden and Donald w. Smith con-
cluded that separate representation by
craft and industrial unions in the
same plant was not "an intolerable
arrangement"
Evening star., 1937-12-09
HEALTH WARNING
Ruhland Asks Shoppers Not t,

Ruhland Asks Shoppers Not to
Test Musical Instruments.
Health Ofncer George c. Ruhland
has issued = warning to Christmas
shoppers to refrain from sampling
horns. mouth organs and the like,
as = prevention against the spread
Of disease. Dealers were warned to keep
prospective buyers from using such
articles.
Such testing of toys, DR.. Rutland
said, may mean the spread Of such
diseases as diphtheria, scarlet fever,
colds and influenza.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
HARNESS RACING GROWS

NEW YORK, Dec. 0 P.-Light
harness racing no longer Is . typically
American sport, trotters and PAGERS
now being successfully raced in Eng
land, Italy, Germany, France and
Belgium, q congress Of trottine asso-
citation members was told before de-
parting for their homes.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
THE WEATHER REPORT

District OF coumbaFar t.uuer,..
oou1 IL degrees tonight
" sno" az nsnt moderate westerly winds becoming
Mayand-Far and colder
~ 'AeN' ""oio~ increasing
VHgna-Fair colder;
tomorrow increasing cloudn light snow and slightly
in southwest portion ~ ~ ~ ~ 'NsN'S ""Hef
Wst vlrgnia-Far and continued
ouoheS followed by light portion
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Racing Results
Charles Town.

SVOT1CS TVWV-
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: naidens; 2
year-olds; about All furlengs.
Miss Bones tPalumbo) 1O5 80 29ON -,6n
Gold Crescent tAtkinson) $50 320
Una (Ward) 29O
Time O:52.
Also ran-Santer. Color rar Domain
MY Dominator, Sea Boy.
SECOND RACE-Purse. A4OO; claiming
4-year -olds and up; Charles Town course.
Falermian CYarlinG) 20.4O 1900 e4.00
SedAlia Everett) 1900 1920
Sweet Lacruse (Cook) 112O
Time, 1:1S4S.
Also ran-Wise Revue Spear, Gross
inr Over, Radial and Harold Jr.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

i, PRESSURE continues low over the Prov
lnees OF Ontario and Quebec. Moosonee,
Ontario; 29.ls inches, while pressure is
fNsiatively low from the New England coast
Naniucket. Mass: 1922 inches, southwest
ward over Florida. Tampa. 5000 inches.
rressure Is low and falling along the north
racine Coast Marshield Greg, 30 90
inches. and continues low over the south
ern plateau region. Pressure is high south
oI Cape Race Newfoundland. Cape Race.
80 - inches, and a high h-pressure area
extends from Northern Alaska. Barrow
3I.O4 inches southeastward over the
Mackenzie Valley and the northern plains
ihattlelord Saskatchewan. 3O.6s inches to
the west Gull States. Fort Smith. Ark,
S04s inches During the last "a hours
there has been precipitation in portions
Of the lake region. the Upper Ohio valley.
the Atlantie States and the. middle and
east Gulf States. Much colder weather
has overspread the lower lake region, the
Ohio and Lower Mississippi Valleys and
the west Gulf States.
River Report.
Potomac and 6hena ndoah Rivers clear
ct Harpers Ferry; clear At Great Falls to-
day.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
KIPKE LOSES JOB

Will Not Be Renewed.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 9 (P.-
The University of Michigan board in
control of athletics notified Head
Football Coach Harry G. Kipke today
that his contract would not be re-
newed next year.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Africa Adds to Air Lines.
South African air services are add.
ing Is high-speed planes.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

TOMORROW.
Senate:
Continues debate on farm bill.
Banking and Currency Committee
holds hearings on new housing bill.
House:
Continues consideration of farm bill
Banking and Currency Committee
resumes consideration Of housing leg
islation, 1890 am.
Ways and Means Subcommittee
continues consideration OF tax revi-
sion program, 10 am.
Appropriations subcommittee re
sumes hearings on supply bills for
following departments: Treasury, Post
Office, State, Navy and independent
offices, 10 am.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Report for Last II Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today
HiEhest, AZ. $50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, AZ.
81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. o., on August 90.
Lowest, 10 on February %.
Humidity fer Last - Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, so per cent, At 12:45 am. to-
Lowest 80 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
0eodetic 9urYeyl
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Congress in Brief
TODAY

Farm-Senate and House near final
vote on farm bill amendments.
Taxes-House subcommittee studies
income tax relief proposals.
TOMORROW.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
n! M M. SERVICES
Special Programs for Morn
ing and Late Afternoon
Announced

Christmas music will feature ootn
morning and late afternoon Vespei
services at the Methodist ProteStan
church tomorrow. The full program
was announced today by the pastor
Rev. I'll. Whitehead, the morning ser
vice appearing first, followed by the
D. M. program, as follows:
Prelude-"O Come ALI Ye Faithful
Wilson.
Hymn-''There's a Song in the Air
Holland.
Invocation.
Response-"Gl to God"-Mund.
Hymn-"Hark! The Herald Angels
ing''-Wesley.
Response Reading-Page $40, 52nd
Sunday, End Reading.
Glori Patri.
Sales.--future LesSon-Matt. 2:l-lz.
Morning Prayer.
Anthem-"Christmas Story" Adams
Offertory- Tender Moments" :
.Nolte.
Hymn 1--WE Three Kings of Orient
Are"-Hopkins
Sermon-"Gifts for the Christ Child
Authenticate on Earth
Prayer.
Hymn-"Joy to the World
Benediction.
Response = Silent Night, Holy
Iight"-Mohr.
Pcstlude stlude"-Lawrence.
Prelude-"Shepherd in the Hills
KEN.
Hymn-"As with Gladness Men OF
Old"-Dix.
Prayer.
Hymn-"It Came upon a Midnight
Clear'-Sears.
Scripture Lesson-Isaiah 53:1-12..
Offertory-"Night in Palestine"-
Ieyser.i
angels from the Realms of Glory
Montgomery.
20 Come, All Ye Faithful -Anony-
nous-Spring Valley Choir.
Poem-"Magi-Of Old and Today
Doran.
Poem-"The Christmas Star"-Tur.
ner.
Pcem-"The Light of Bethlehem
Tabb. Rev. T. j. Whitehead.
There's A Song in the Air"-Hol
land.
"The First Noe"-Old English Ca.
col. Young Peoples Choir.
Hymn-"O Little Town of Bethle-
hem"-Brooks.
brightest and Best"-Heber. Spring
Valley Choir.
Benediction.
Recessional Hymn Silent Night
Holy. Night"-Mohr.
Postlude.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18
Christmas Books
at Perry Library

The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary has a collection of Christmas
books arranged together for it's pat
rons. For the past ten days this col
lection has been unusually popular.
Old and young alike have wanted
Christmas stories, legends, customs,
and poems for, church or club pro-
grams or school plays.
Aside from the older favorites why
the Chimes Rang" 1.-THE Birds Christ
mas CAROL, 1.-THE Story of the Other
Wise Man" and others there are new
books on Christmas. 1901 Christmas
Facts and Fancies' by Alfred c.. Hotties
is a valuable book with many sugges-
ton for Christmas. Under the. sec
ton 1.-THE Christmas Tree" the large
Live Oak at Wilmington that is used
as Christmas tree is mentioned Van
Looms and Castaganetta's book of
Christmas Carols is unusually lovely
Lloyd c. Douglas has a short Christ
mas novelette, Home For Christmas"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Rev. J. Everette Neese, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school session
Fifteen minutes for a devotional Pc
Rod; then classes assemble for forty
five minutes of Bible study. We in
vite eyou 9to visit with us and share
in the fellowship of our Sunday
school.
II "a M, Morning Worship service
Piano Prelude.
Doxology.
Invocation
Response sFather We Thank Thee.
Hymn. "All Hail The Power,
Holden;
Responsive Reading-"Nativlty.n
Scripture I.esson-Matthew 2:1-lZ.
Morning Prayer.
Hymn: 80 Come, All Ye Faithful"
Offertory. -
Sermon, s"The Group, Around the
CrAdle.'
Quiet Prayer. ;,
Hymn: silent Might, Holy Night.
Benediction.
Piano Postlude.s
7:S0ap. M, Evening Worship hous.
Atsthe evening hour the talent OF IN !;
local church will present a CHRISTMAS ;
Pageant entitled ~The Holy Nativity.
The pageant was written and Will DC
directed by Mrs. j. Everette Neese.
The First Congregational cnuro4l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18
FIRST M. E.

Rev. r. E.. Brown, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. ]. w.
Sanders, general superintendent.
IL a. M, Sermon Icy the pastor, "a
Human Quest for Gods Unspeakable
Gift" SpeciEI Chrid tmas music by
the, choir under the direction of Mrs.
Geo., Holden. "Gesu Bambino'3 by
Yon, the solo part by Mrs. Toepleman
and 20 Night of Holy Memory" by
Arlson, the solo part by Mrs. Barn
Scene" by Mason; Organ Postlude,
March of the Priests" by Men
delssohn.
No evening service.
Wednesday evening, special Christ
mas Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m.
Greetings and Message to the Peo-
pie of Henderson.
"The Child in the heart will deliver
us from greed and hate and cynicism.
He will save us from the things which
drain our spirits and make them old.
He brings. God into our lives and es-
tablishes reverence in our minds.
Never does He come alone for with
Himnare those He loves and whom
He came into the world to redeem and
save. The heart where Christ is CEN
trail is the home of things beautiful,
true and good. Hope springs eternal
there; faith revives at His appearing
and love finds in His love a perennial
fountain"
Let us make room this Christmas
time for Him who is the highest glory
Of Heaven and the supremest need of
earth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18
DIR. IRONSEDEh EVERY WEEK.
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL. TIMES

Philadelphia. Dec. 18-One of the
most sought-after Bible teachers in
America, DR.. H. A. Ironside, pastor of
Moody Church, Chicago will write
every week aon the International Uni
form Sunday School lessons in The
Sunday School Times (Philadelphia) !,
beginning with the first lesson Of
January.
This greatly beloved and deservedly
influential Bible teacher has had a re-
markable preparation for his new
pulpit" in the Times, from which his
teaching will now go every week into
every state of the United States. every
province of Canada, and more than
one hundred foreign countries. !
Harry Ironside was saved when he
was boy of fourteen; the next year
he had become ian officer in the Sal
walton Army and continued in that
work for nearly six years. He resigned
from the Army to take up independent
evangelistic work and Bible teaching.
and @he has continued Yin this ever
widening ministry through the wears
since. When Dallas Theological Sem
mary was founded. in 1924 by DR..
Lewis Sperry Chafer, DR.. Ironside be-
came "a nonresident faculty member
and has. continued teacher Of the
English Bible, in addition to his large
responsibilities elsewhere.
In 1890 he was called to. be pastor
OF the great Moody Memorial Church
at Chicago. The Church has "a 4mena-
bership eof nearly 1900; he, 4preaches
twice on Sundays to great congrega-
tons Of over 5000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18
SPECIAL SERVICES
At PRESBYTERIAN
Evening Hour To Be Given
Over To Song and Story
of Christmas

Special Christmas services, in song
and story, will be held at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
at 7:3O o'clock, the pastor, Rev. James
A. Jones, announced today. The pro
gram follows:
7:3O p. M, The Christmas service
in song and story.
The Carol Service.
The Professional Hymn-"Angels
From the Realms of Glory"
The Invocation.
The Prophecy.
The Antiphonal Duet-"Watchman
Tell Us of the Night" Mason-J. c..
Cooper and VIM. Y. Bryan.
The Annunciation to Mary-Luke
1868.
The Evening Orison-"Bethlehem
Lullaby" Brahms-The Junior Choir.
The Nativity-Luke IT'LL.
The Solo-"O Holy Night Adam
Mrs. James A. Jones.
The Coming of the Shepherds
Luke 1880
Carol-"While Shepherds Watched"
Tate.
The Coming of the Wise Men-Matt.
ii:1-15.
The Anthem 1.-The Star Went on
Before Them" Wilson-Soloist, W. r.
Laws, Jr.
The Presentation of Joy Gifts.
Offertory - Silent Night, Holy
Night" Mohr.
The Prayer of Conservation.
The Hymn-"Hark, the Herald An
gels Sing Wesley.
The Benediction.
The Postlude-"Thou Didst LeaV
Thy Throne" Elliott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18
Today's Church
Message
RADIOS.
BY REV. ]. EVERETTE NEESE

Only yesterday, alone, I observed
eight business houses of Henderson
displaying radios They were of every
SIZE shape, fashion and price ina
enable. With them we may tune in
on the various programs broadcast
and enjoy the Christmas season. r.
the fullest extent While LOOKING at
these radios there came to nv mind
this poem by an anonymous writer.
God has radio to everywhere:
We call it '"The Word of God and
Prayer"
And everyone may daily win.
Gods choicest Gifts by listening in.
First you must shut out every sound
From the needless world that
throngs around
Vanity Fair makes a deafening din
On purpose to hinder listeningsin.
The devil will use his utmost power
To keep you from having this quiet
hour;
He knows you can oft be- kept from
sin
If you form the habit of listening
in.
Moreover in reading Gods written
Word,
The still, small voice is clearly heard
And wonderous peace and power with
in ~ T.
Always results from listening-in.
God longs to give his best to you
To keep you loyal and strong and
true.
If you haven't begun-today begin
To prove the joy of listening-in.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18
Christmas, Programs In.
Local Churches Sunday
Specal Services of Song an Story To Feature at Meth
odst Protestant and Pres byteran; Theme <Predoml-
mates in Other Churches Also

church, there will be- Christmas. ser
mon and music appropriate 10 the &C.
casion at II a. M, the PASTOR rev
James A. Jones, announced, ana al
the evening at 1880 o'clock, the service
will. be devoted entirely, to Christ
mas, carols, gifts and the like.
At the other churches the pastors
will. preach on the Christmas theme
and choirs and congregations will
SING Christmas songs. Announce
nents today showed the Christmas
theme predominating throughout.
In some cases, Christmas music will
also be offered Sunday week, which
is the day following Christmas day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18
RE ACOCK FEATHERS
EssNTN% @-7enzp/e Bailey O.
Y 7emp/e B9//eI


, green sweater, and my green car
was in my hand. l saw in a mir.
ror as l passed that my cheeks
were very red, and that my rufaec
hair gave out deep gold lights.
was handsome and l knew it.
wished that Mimi might see me in
this new aspect wished that she
might be with us, drinking hot
chocolate and eating frosted cakes
had feeling that she would like
it, and that her radiance would
shine out here as it had never
shone. even on that last night in
the rosy ballroom.
Out under the stars again
"When at Christmas Christ was
born, In Far Palestine, all observed
that solemn day. With a Joy
divine There was neither churl
nor king, Who did not present
bring :"
I let the others go on ahead of
me, singing. Above me the sky
was illunined by an effable bright
ness Midnight was not far
away. Centuries ago on such a
night a great miracle had been
wrought.
But the day Of miracles was
over. Men prayed, and there was
no response. In my three weeks
of agony I had asked that some
word might come to me from
Mimi.
One Of my small carollers came
back to me. why aren't you
singing, Jerry?"
lifted her in my arms she was
such a tiny thing land put her on
my shoulder. "You sing for me.
You are so high up. they will think
I am singing"
Her little arm was around my
neck -.
There was one who gave a
lamb,
With his heart and soul,
And another brought some milk,
In little bowl.
One beneath his smocl, tits said,
Brought a humble gift Of
bread ="
She stopped her thin piping long
enough to say. "You sing, too.
Jerry"
But could not. I felt that my
voice would break >. as my heart
was broken. 7 wanted Mimi.
The midnight celebration in our
barn was a great success. We had
the Wise Men, the Shepherds-the
Manager I came in with the
lamb under my arm, and said that
I had seen the angels, and had
heard their voices
People of two worlds! I won
dered how Mimi was spending her
Christmas Eve. And Andy and
the rest of them. wondered what
they would have thought Of me
with the lamb under my arm, and
whether anyone among them
spoke of Mary or the Wise Men.
And would /, if I had been among
them, have spoken Of these sacred
things? And was it, after all,
with me, merely q matter Of en-
vir0nment?
After it was over, Aunt Mary
and walked back to the house
together. My father was driving
home a sleighful of children.
As we came into the sitting
room, Aunt Mary said, There's
some mail for you on the kitchen
table, Jerry. One'of the neighbors
went to the .postoffice."
She sat by the fire while I looked
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18

over the envelopes. ! found a let-
ter from Lionel! The rest seemed
to be Christmas cards-many OF
them with the st. Louis postmark.
My heart seemed suddenly to stop
beating as saw Minis angular
individual script.
She had sent me Garland
across one corner she had scrawled,
Il am sorry. Jerry. Let's be
friends"
And out there in the night / had
said there were no miracles!
1 laughed aloud and Aunt Mary
turned and looked at me. Some
thing PLEASANT"
With the. card In my hand 4
flung myself on the floor beside
her. AUNT Mary" I asked, were
you ever in love?"
"A long time ago, Jerry"
Then you know what this
means to me-" I thrust the card
into her hands. II thought the
thing was all ended. And now you
see what she says"
She read the scrawled words
and smiled down at me. "And 1t
has made you ,happy?"
II could shout it from the house
tops" I Rugged my knees. IF you
only knew how adorable she is"
IT can guess" she replied.
Sitting there by the fire, told
her Of Mimi-her beauty, her
pride. the peacock colors that she
wore. "She is different from any
one else. And if l had half q
chance I could win her. She has
been used to luxury, but Father
says If she really cared that
wouldn't count"
your father is a dreamer,
jerry"
+ said, sharply, "You mean that
luxury does count 2"
with such a woman? Yes.
She is what her life has made her.
It would be an experiment to
transplant her. Only great pas
sion would make it possible -"
"Some day I'll make her care
enough to do it."
"How can you make herr"
AUNT Mary, when l am with
her, I dominate her. And Uncle
Jerry says it is masterfulness that
wins"
Perhaps it wins. But does y
hold"
"n I can win her, / can keep
her." I said doggedly.
Don't be too sure. Women are
strange creatures"
I stared in the fire. "Fatl1er
says If you hold the soul OF
woman in your hand 49,.
She breathed a soft sigh. "That
sounds like him. And it Is true.
But men don't know it. The men
who look for the spiritual quality
in their wives are the successful
husbands"
IT am not sure" I said. "that
want to be a successful husband
I want to be mad lover
Romance, Jerry? Well, ! nope
you'll have it. I missed it because
I tried to be sensible. Perhaps II
would have been sensible to grasp
it while it was in my hand. But
my mother advised me, ana
thought she was wise. Perhaps
she was, who knows?"
She sat looking into the hre' q
little smile on her lips, but w"s
sure she was not smiling In nes
heart.
Go Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18
Christmas Tree at
First Nj. p. Sunday

The annual Christmas tree of the
First Methodist Protestant Sunday
school will be held at the Sunday
school hour. Sunday morning, accord
ing to Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor .of
the church.
There will be presents for the chill
dren from the, tree, and all of the, chif-
dren of the Sunday school were urged
to attend.