davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
2SS..WTIC..Hartforh..lO4O

2SS-.WTIC.-HartfOrd..lO4O ;oo--Pepper YounR's Family. aitb--Ma Perkins. 3;30---ViC and Ssde. 5ab---The O'Neiis. 4:00~-"Hour of Charm"--Phii
 Rpitalny's orch. 4;J0.--"Foliow tho Moon" 4:4b---"'Ths Guiding Light" b.0O--"Dtck Tracy" 5tba4-"Jack Armstrong" b:4D--.Idttle Orphan Ann'e,' G.00--News. G!ib-~Jackio Duggan Songs
 Yankee Net. G.30--@ Wrightvillo Clarion. G4b--~"AAk Mo Another" 7.00--Amos n Andy. 7;lb---".unole Igsras Radio station" 7:90--.Jack Randolph and Barbara 7.45.--"Count Of Monte Cristo.' S:O0-- lribber Mcuee and Molly. s;30--Willinm DalyH orch. p.O0-~- Warden Lawes. D.30.---ltichard lflmber's orch. 1Oi0O--Contsnted Program. i0.aO--MuHlcai ToHsts. 1T .00---NewH. it:ib-T'he Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Shoehan. ilig0-@-CaHa Loma orch. t2:00--Weather.
 2OO.WDRC.-H r. M.
 a.00--Col. Jack Major. 3.30.--Pop Concert. 4:0O---Dept. of Education Serles. 41b~-Dictators. 4,3O--C,hieapo Variety Hour. t.OO4--Hunbrlts Junior Nurse Corps. bnB--Dorothy uordon's Childreh's
 Hour. b.a0--"The Squlre.' b.ab--.Dorls Kerr, b:Sb.--News Service. ( .OO--~Dlnnor Music Hour. g;tb--NswA of Youth. g.sO--News Service. g.ab--Hsthany Girls. g.4b--Itentrew of tho Mounted. 7i00--poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fuiton. 7,tb-~popsys tho Sailor. 7,a0-.~Ray ueAtherton. 7,4h~-liohkn Carter, s,0O.--leidt'H BrlEadiers. Si30--ai'ick and Fat in Pipe Smok-
 ing Time. p.00---liuN ttadio TheAter, tO.00-~restimonl 10 Diifnar to Post.
 masier Farley. fl i0O-a~NewB Fkrviee. itiib-~OE.ie Neison's orch. tIi3O.s-JAy FraemAn's orch. ts.00--CAfl naveli's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

FOwed from his vaudeville sct that brings the house aOwD, CT, ns Phil says. "all the old vege- tables in the town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

We heard that many of our bowl CTS have taken up that great game of Mexican basketball. No wonder all the black eyes and bruises!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

years fer the National Breaa- casting company. viii remain e the mlcrophene usrtil Inc finish of she bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

High single-.Sjaldwin, i42. Nigh three--13aldwin, 304. High teaii--O Ofiice, b0g.
 High total-O OflCe. i0b2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Just little inside Up. Be sure to Dc on hand tonight We have sr- ranged to hofsor one of eur popular powders and boy viii he Dc surprised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

NotiCel The schedule for the last i've weeks will have to Dc extended an extra week due to Good Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

We extend congratulations to Bill .rat0 the proud father of . girl borfi yesterday at tho Waterbury hospi- atl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[T6daBGd1ne:s'

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
portsmouth at Winston-Salem.
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Richmond.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rev York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
rhiiadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14

nothing more than very temporary
stop gap and he took the position
that there can be no really effective
relieS without a statute somewhat
similar to the voided AAA which con-
trolled crops of almost all kinds.
Mr.. Scott declared that the matter
of aid tn cotton farmers is one of the
utmost and most far-reaching inn
portance. He pointed out that there
are II, 100000 persons directly engaged
in the growing of cotton. The whole
question, however, is closely bouno
up with other agricultural ones, he
believes, because if the cotton farm
ers is forced by low prices to get
out of that line, he will at once turn
to raising tobacco, or corn or some
other crop, Thereby disorganlzing
others.
Doubly complicating the matter, in
Mr.. SCOTS opinion, is the fact that
approximately half the cotton crop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
Jeans Last Movie Comes
Stevenson Theatre 3 Days

Behind the release of the new pic
ture, Saratoga" which opens Sunday
at the Stevenson Theatre with Clark
Gable and Jean Harlow in the star
ring roles, lies one of the most un--
usual technical tasks ever attempted
in a Hollywood studio.
When the flood of letters began
mourning into the M-G-M studio de-
handing the release of this picture,
Director Jack Conway was faceG with
the problem of devising a means OF
finishing the few. uncompleted scenes
without the feminine star.
The solution lay in rewriting these
SEQUENCES to eliminate as far as pos
sible the character she played; reedit-
ing scenes already filmed to conform
with the new treatment; and the use
of several technical devices.
Decision to release the picture was
made following floods of prevlew
cards urging this release and polls con
Quoted by eastern newspapers show
ing a practically unanimous desire
on the part of Miss Harlow's fans
for the picture. -.
To complete the program there Is
Popeye The Sailor in "My Artlstlca
Moments and latest news event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
Local Golf Course Now
In Best Playing Condition
Work Started on Installation Of Nine Additional Tees;
Artesian Fountain Forme by Piping Spfinc Wsfef
To Course; Golfers Are Proud Of LAYOUT

The GOLF course at West End Coun-
-. Cq,b has reached the finest play
~ condition probably in the CLUES
l';.t,,r certainly surprising anything
!, seen. years, and all Of the fair
N. arc covered with d wonderful
aotrnt of verdanr grass.
plenty Of rains during the summer
,,,,tr; has kept the grass on fair
.',ars Green and growing, and the
aes Greens installed last year have
20, seeded and are at the peak of
,Iaving condition.
Tho present condition of the coiirse
90, he attributed to the untiring eff
sorts If ]. II. Brodie, long champion
80 leading golfer of the organization.
Through him, grass greens replaced
,ond ones. and the course was altered
= ont ont much of the hill climbing
Golfers here are justly proud of
tho course and enjoy playing it to the
fullest extent.
II is difficult course and tests the
obilitv of players continuously.
Mr. Brodie has already started
.,,,,l, toward installation of nine adj
a;tional tees, making the course +,
l., on eighteen hole layout, although
.sore will be only nine green's to play.
/, niavjng the second nine, golfers
will use different tees from the first,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[ReYNlfs]
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Winston-Salem 3; Portsmouth 2.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
FINDS ROOSEVELT
BITTER ON COURT
Kerr Scott With Commits
sioners Talking Farm
Problem With FDR
Daily Dispatch bureau.


Raleieh. Aug. 14-Federal aid in
maintaining cotton prices has been
revived as a live and going issue as
the result Of the visit to Washington
If the commissioners of agriculture
from thirteen southern states, North
Carolina's Commissioner Kerr Scout
believes.
Anv action at this session of Con-
oross ri, oven before the next session
convenes in January is highly prob
lematical he said in an interview just
after returning to his office here. Mr..
Scott attended the Test Farm cele-
bration in Rocky Mount Immediately
after his washington trip.
mThe matter of aiding sore-beset
cotton growers was a dead issue be-
fore we went to Washington SAID
Mr.. Scott, "But now it has assumed
The importance the Question deserves
and something will be done about it
sooner or later, although it is highly
nrobIematical whether anything prob
iematical, ne said in an interview
list after returning to his office here.
Mr.. Scott attended the Test Farm
celebration in Rocky Mount immedi-
ateiy after his Washington trip.
"fhe matter of aiding sore-beset
COTTON growers was a dead issue be-
fore we went to Washington" said Mr..
Scott: "But now it has assumed the
Importance the question deserves and
something will be done about it soon
err or later, although it is highly prob
lematical whether anything will be
accomplished before January"
The commissioners conferred with
President Roosevelt for % minutes,
Mr.. Sc6tt said, and found the Chief
Executive quite sympathetic. The
Dixie, delegation was originally allot-
ted minutes but the President press
cd them to stay and go over the cot
ton situation at greater length, he
/ added
President Roosevelt showed that he
lis still disappointed at defeat of the
/ court reorganization plan and it was
i evident that resentment against SOU
thefn senators who fought him on
/ that issue still rankles in the Presiden-
tial breast, Mr.. Scott declared. The
/ President, however, displayed through
knowledge of the question, he said.
When the President was shown the
bill approved and urged by the group
a bill providing for mandatory crop
1 loans to cotton farmers Roose-
welt chuckled and remarked that the
measure was $50 simple that anybody
can understand it," Mr.. Scott related
Then the President added that he
would have to refer it to 1.-TWO of my
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
BETTER REPORTING
OF SYPHILIS CASES
Daily Dispatch bureau.
I'm The Sir W11fer HOfQ1


Raleigh, Aug. 14.-Recent notice
able increase in the number of cases
of syphilis reported weekly to the
State Board of Health indicates that
the campaign of publicity against
venereal diseases, particularly syp-
hills, is bringing results, DR.. j. C..
Knox, State epidemiologist, believes.
The report for the week ended Au-
gust showed that 1853 cases of the
dread disease were reported, against
a total of 315 for the preceding week
and only SO for the Corresponding
week of 1886. The August 1 report,
in turn, showed an increase from 1877
in the week ended July a.
These figures do not indicate to
DR.. Knox that the disease itself is on
the increase. In fact he expressed the
terse opinion that the increases were
due entirely to ebetter reporting"
which in turn he ascribed to the gen
eral interest aroused by intense pub
iicity.
In the publicity campaign it has
been repeatedly urged that all domes-
tic servants be examined by health
officials before being permitted to do
any work around the home; and in
many counties the resulting rush for
examinations has been heavy.
Commenting on the divisions re-
ports epidemic diseases, DR.. Knox said
that the blanks for all from nearly
half of the counties indicated poor
reporting" rather than to an entire
absence of these diseases.
But of the general health of North
Carolina at the present time, DR..
Knox said:
cts extremely good"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14

holm was happy hunting ground for
spies of all nations, Won Marwitz, os-
tensibly a deserter from the German
Navy, is a mysterious and fascinating
figure in Stockholm's gay night life.
He falls in love with Madeleine God
ard, whose fashionable dress shop pro-
vides a means of communication with
Paris and a cloak for her political
activities.
Thrilling highlights in the power
full and unusual plot are the encoun-
ter of "Q"ship with a German u
boat and several other stirring sea
scenes.
The story, which is full of surpris-
ing twists, reaches a thrilling and
unexpected climax.
Supporting Veidt and Miss Leigh
& are Joan Gardner, Anthony Bushell,
/ Ursula Jeans, Margery Pickard, Eliot
Makeham, Cecil Parker, Austin Ire
vor and Sam Livesey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
CONRAD VEIDT AND
WHEN LEIGH IN
DARK JOURNEY

Conrad Veidt and the beautiful new
star, Vivien Leigh, comes to the Vance
Theatre for three days on Sunday in
Ozark Journey" thrilling and ro-
mantle drama of counter espionage in
Stockholm during the World War.
Veidt has a strong dramatci role as
Baron vor Marwitz. a German spy,
torn between love and duty.
Although neutral capital, Stock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14

but the same green's will be used. ~
The recent, installation of an ar
tesian fountain at the Junction of the
seventh and eight fafrways will prove
q boon to tired; thirsty golfers. Mr..
Brcdie has had pipe line constructed
from a spring bordering No. seven
fairway down the hill to the fountain
with fresh pure water bubbling at
all times.
The new tees will probably be in
stalled during the fall, and should be
easily available for play next spring.
They will also be Of grass, matching
the other nine being used now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14

smartest lawyers" to see if it is all
right.
Mr.. Roosevelt's principal objection
to taking immediate steps to make
loans available to cotton growers, &C
cording to Mr.. Scott, was the uncer-
tainty that Congress will at any time
in the near future pass a general crop
control law. The President seemed
to believe that loans now would be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
James Dunn and Patricia Ellis in "Venus Makes Trouble
Stevenson Wednesday

must be sold in foreign markets. He
sees a subsidy to the cotton farmers,
under whatever disguise it operates
and by whatever name it is called, as
the only solution. He pointed out
that the manufacturer has been ope-.
rating under a subsidy ever since the
first tariff law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14

Philadelphia 4; New York 3.
Cleveland Z; Chicago g..
Washington 8; Boston o.
Detroit Z; st Louis 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 5, Brooklyn 2.
New York 5; Philadelphia o..
Chicago %; Cincinnati 6.
st. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
Henderson Plays
R. 6. A. Wednesda,

West End Country Club golfers
will PLAY r.. G., A. in Raleigh We'd
nesday afternoon, it was stated to-
day by Captain N. p. Strause, and
not here as he first announced.
Golfers planning to make the
trip were asked to contact him I'M
mediately in order that he may
know how many will appear in the
Capital city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
STATE TO START NOVELTY

The State heatre announces it's pay
off system to start Monday, August
23rd. his is an added inducement
for theatre patrons and information
regarding same will begive n at the
theatre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14

In winter, the coolest parts of The
earth are the northeast of Siberia,
the north of Canada and the interior
of Greenland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Zeb Vance PIT. A.
.MetL asst THURSDAY

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
FEB Vance school met on Thursday
evening at 7:3O o'clock in the school
auditorium.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of ''America", then "Old Black
joe. The Lords prayer was repeat
ed in unison, after which the national
presidents message was read by Miss
Hook Reports were made by the
chairmen of the standing committees.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Charles Smith, who had arranged the
program for the evening, took charge.
She presented very impressive page
ant let Us Give Thanks which por-
trayed in a forceful manner the
Thanksgiving lof early America as
compared with the Thanksgiving of
the present time. The characters were
high school and grammar grade stu
dents. The music was rendered by
the Harrington children accompan-
led by Miss Flossie Bivens. Mrs
Frank Overton and Mrs. o. K. Thar
rington sang a Thanksgiving hymn
The books for the attendance pri- es
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
1 7S,,..,, SOCIETY NE VS. y

were won by the third and fourth
grade combination for the primary,
the seventh grade for the grammar
grades, and the eleventh grade for
nigh school.
The Hospitality Committee served
salad and coffee to those present.
Those serving on committees are:
Program Committee: Mrs. r. C.
Young, chairman Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. U. B. Alexander, Miss Mamie
Smith, Miss Jane Howell, Mrs. e. r.
Woodlief, Mrs. L. w. Huff, Jr.
Membership Committee: Mrs. Wade
Moss, chairman; Mrs. U. B. Alexand-
er, Mrs. H. Hobgood, Mrs. John
O'Brien, Miss Ruth Hudson.
Publicity Committee: Miss Grace
Ayscue, chairman Mrs. L. E. Barnes,
Miss Jane Howell
Hospitality Committee Mrs. Chas.
Smith, chairman; Mrs. A. c. Husketh,
5. u. w. Ayscue, Mrs. J. M. Barnes,
and Mrs. Wade Moss.
Health Committee: Mrs. Julian
Smith, chairman; Mrs. E. r. Wood
lief, and Miss Ruth Hudson.
Finance Committee: Mrs. Robert
Parks chairman; Mrs. Thelbert Fuller
-1r- C~les Smith, and Mrs. L. W.
Building and Grounds: r. C. Young,
chairman.
Lunch Room Committee: Mrs. r. C.
Young, chairman; Mrs E. r. Woodlief.
Room representative Committee:
Mrs. A. c. Husketh, chairman; Mrs J.
NJ. Barnes, and Mrs. Charles Smith.
The Room Representative Commit
tee has appointed the following rep
resentatives for the year:
First Grade: Mrs Robert Lassiter.
Mrs. Julian Smith, Mrs. o. K. Thar
-1ig .on.
second Grade: Mrs. j. M. Barnes,
M S. Mustian, Luther Van Dyke.
Ihlrd Grade: Mrs. U. B. Alexander,
-lrs. j. l.. Parks, Alps Van Dyke.
third and Fourth Combination: Mrs
J. B. w. Ellington, Mrs. Frank Floyd,
L. G. Frazier
Fourth Grade: Mrs. Hines, Mrs. H.
HobgoodJMrs w. D. Ayscue.
Fifth Grade: Mrs. Josie D. Woodlief,
Mrs. w. H. Moss, Clifton Edwards.
Sixth Grade: Mrs. Ernest Bartlett,
Mrs. Robert Parks, Tobias Kearney.
Seventh Grade: Mrs. Robert Hayes,
Mrs. Frank Stone, E. L. Tilley.
Eli ghth Grade: Mrs. r. o. Woodlief,
Mrs. Russell Brummitt, Marvin Ed
wards.
Ninth Grade: Mrs. Ray Rowland,
Mrs. Carl Young, Joe Smith.
Tenth Grade: Mrs. L. w. Huff, Jr.,
Mrs. Thurman Stone, Cassie Woodlief.
Eleventh Grade: Mrs. H. A. Wood
lief, Mrs. w. D. Ayscue, A. c. Husketh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Cnla,.a.C mo.n.Q }S,,,..>
PATTERN 1890

Something new! Something necces-
sary to successful housekeeping-th
sprlghtly pair of aprons that follow
the Tyrolean influence of colorful trim
ming accents! Make up the two fet-
ching versions of Pattern 1890 for
your own apron wardrobe" and then
stitch up several for colorful gifts.
Wouldn't you like Style "A" in a
brightly printed percale or chambray
with vivid dashes of contrasting ric-
rae for accent? Model "B'' is trim m
tailored, and it is at it's smartest stit-
ched up in crisp, checked gingham
or crash. Busy homemakers will find
the pointed-up waistline, choice of
backs, and flared skirts both comfy
and smart! Complete diagrammed
Marian Martin sew chart included.
Pattern 1890 may be ordered only in
sizes small, medium and large. Small
size requires 3-8 yards SO inch fab
rio for each apron; apron A, 6 7-8
yards ric-rac trim.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcoins preferredj 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., 1937-11-23
ak Is Given bv
DR.. D. B. Bryan

The talk given by DR.. D. B. Bryan
Dean of Education at Wake Forest
College, at the meeting of the Study
Group last evening, was very instruc-
tive and interesting. Using as his sub
ject, "The Adolescent," DR.. Bryan ex-
planned that if youth is disciplined
and trained adolescence will not be
such a difficult problem. Patience and
understanding on the part of the par
ents are a vital factor.
On November 20, the last of the
meetings of the Study Group will be
held, at which time the Rev. James
A. Jones will be the speaker. His topic
will be Spiritual Life in the Home. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
SHIPS.

.,.as coming home in moonlight
' shjns as much as clouds; their
Nv the tide-washed reefs as
Di'. +bouoh from sea
."0 bTought the tropics and the
nightingales.
I'D 10 some humorous music do they
s,' hast the reefs, cloudy and al
most still,
,.;I Of last along the tides of sleep
T Ta. rest at anchor by some quiet
hill.
pr- ships come home at monday seem
,,..s .' banners and with shoutings, all
sails furled;
r,.r breast the foam and suddenly
RAN, the four quarters of a cleaning
world,
49,. dashed and radiant as if no stars
gu Gun Moonlight ever fell on decks and
spars. W.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
q gubernatorial candidate in 1910.

a gubernatorial candidate in 1910.
!. All of which lively and interesting
canards show what can be thought
up by ingenious newspaper men
when they are short of anything much
in the way of fact.
DR.. Graham for governor sounds the
most interesting, and probably has
the least foundation, of any of the re-
ports. None can gainsay that the good
doctor would have lots to say if he
were to get into the political arena.
None can gainsay that his entrance in
the governors race would be quite
sufficient to give Dave Clark, Char
lotte textile publications boss, stroke
of acute apoplexy But if anybody can
give one good reason why the Univer-
sity prexy should want to run, he
should be awarded the asbestos tip
ped cigarette lighter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Corporate Taxes Revision
Agreed By House Groups
CONTINUED from Faye Ore.l

anti-lynching controversy to a later
date.
Soon after the House met Chair,
man O'Connor, Democrat, Now York.
of the rules committee, announl III
his group refused to let the WI e :
hour measure come o.. to the floor
When this became apparent, T,''-a
Democratic Leader Rayburn, of Texas
affixed his signature to a petition
which would take the bill away from.
committee and bring it to a vote.
President Roosevelt, meanwhile, call
ed in some of his main advisors to
discuss ways the government can aid
business.
Secretary Morgenthau and Under
Secretary Magill, Treasury tax expert,
were summoned first for a conference.
on latest Treasury studies of taxes.
Chairman Averill Hartman, of Sec
retaary Roper's business advisory
council, followed the Treasury officials
to the White House. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Today's Church
Message

II Am Not worthy Someone ask
ed st. Francis of Assist why he was
influential and had so much power
with the people. "Wen," replied st.
Francis, 1--WE been thinking about
that myself lately, and this is why.
The Lord looked down from heaven
upon the earth and said, Where can
I find the weakest, the littlest, the
meanest man on the-face of the
earth?" Then he saw me and said,
Now I've found him, and will work
through him. He won't be proud of
it. He'll see that am only using him
because of his littleness and insight
ficance." When we are willing to be
only the vessel which holds the mer-
cies of God for our fellow men, God
will fill us full of blessings for them.
Quoted in Sunday School Times"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
It's Easy To Be Mistaken About
STOMACH TROUBLE

Stomach sufferers Should learn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS, ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn,
constipation, etc. due to excess acid.
FREE UDGA Booklet contains facts
oflnterest. The 9th edition, justoff the
press, mayprove your first step to hap
pystomach comfort! Clip this toremind
you to ask for the UDGA Booklet at
Parker's Drug Store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
cOCIAL ACTIVITIES
NOVEMBER.

I N9a grumbles when he sees
VINO rold october scattered
I ns the ravished trees.
,,oromrer is miser;
N NOV al his is gold is lent
b"' FINISHED silver pennies
Pro'is" Eleanor Alletta Chaffee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

that Walter Lambeth will run for SEN
ator; that Dr. Ralph w. Mcdonald
is about to leave Winston-Salem
hospital and try his luck against Lon
Folger for congressman from the fifth
district.
Right here in Raleigh press re-
lease of a government department
intimates that one of the bosses of
that department, Mrs. j. B. Spillman,
would not be a bit averse to draft as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Visiting Here.

Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Graybill, OF
Pittsburgh. Pa, arrived Monday, and
Mrs NJ O. Rodwell and children, of
Raleigh, we're expected today to spend
the Thanksgiving season with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rodwell,
at their home on Jennette street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Story Hour.

Mrs. James A Jones will tell
Thanksgiving stories at the story hour
at the H. Leslie Ferry Memorial Lii
brary Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. This is the second in the fall
story hour series.