davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Chicago Cubs Are Team IN Senior Baseball Circu
London to Witness
Battle Of Scales

STRANGE COINCIDENCE Knghh Levnsy Is training for
II taking ayns 9 e HolyWooa 70
having reminiscent
often mistaken baritone - the thTOss Of angina
don April vii be known as the Battle
posS vocal psOns Ted Scales VIII
with the contestants sounding their AS and
the Their prov n Lsyn . VIII ns set UM 6 an.n @
V aaaver follow up With Eoo
suddenly Ievinsky win discover
while he's studying them and trying 70 out which one 70 put
t6eupOn dead haddOck and Doyle win challenge
street. the racket which
they'll toss couple Doyle nothing
few notes preferably sour
our damaged goods
YoIs Mushsy Msss
racker-npper in Ben Jebys pool room
Baer-Tommy at Harringay April IS is
better ee sss' s 20 sSiss
sss but S s S to @ 7 u: R
sell out old aarrinsay on the ''''~''
cold rainy north where boxing
shi Perhaps espanso those who
Mersey sampled bay
@ DISMAL nd
M are 50 T. standing
. idea the ultimate spectator comfort
roof. al outdoors ss . %p @ nth .s
afternoon,
difference point impending
Professional Baseball
City wavering
substitute
It's time
waiting the
pointing those who thought national
In
sports discussing baseball
situation emperamena differences between the
Says Mr. Webb:
A summer game TO be played baseball steadily gaining
spectacle watched
lack Of appeal to rt-watchers In this country.
"The curious thing that mentioned long ago.
artificial excitement which
the big in this country said
There arguments between
Of
in the states proved unpopular with the
Copyright 1887 King Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
K. OF c..RESERVES
LOSE IN HARTFORD

Hartford, March 31-The st Au-
gustine's Boys Brigade basketball
team rang down the curtain on the
1936-37 campaign at the Washington
street school gym last evening de-
feating the reserve team Of the
Columbian Squires Of Waterbury,
20 to %.
The Brass City team, showing
only five men. started of strong
and at the half held 1919 lead.
The strain told on the green and
white clad Junior Kaceys in the last
half and the locals outscored them
20 to 8. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
CHECKERS LOSE
HEART BREAKER
TO BRASS five
Boley, Danlelio Stand Out
in 27=24 Win-Title
Game Tomorrow

Waterbury Clock guards held Joe
Boley to a pair of field goals last
night, but one of them won the
game, which ought to give some
slight indication of how much the
Brooklyn kid with the legs like
parentheses means to any basket
ball team on which he plays. Amer
lean Brass won from Clock ~ to "a,
but not before the Kelly cohorts
had their toughest test of the sea-
son, field goals by Boley, on an in
tercepted pass and dribble and
Paddy Damelio sewing up the
game, and allowing the Brassies to
move into playoff with Naugatuck
Chemical for second round honors
A win over Chemical tomorrow night
gives Brass the league championship
and chance for state honors next
week.
Troublesome
Charley Bedell and Fische
provided plenty Of trouble for the
Brass basketeers from start to fin
ish, with the score seesawing all
evening and even at half time at -
points, while Brass went into the
last heat with an 1917 advantage,
If one point can be called an adj
vantage. All in all the boys put up
a great battle with Salduka
coming through FOR four points that
proved very valuable to the eventual
winners. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
CORNELL WINS

New York, March 31.-CUP)-
Cornell entered the semi-final round
of the inter-c collegiate polo cham
pionships today as result of over
whelming Yale, 16 to 81, last night.
Buddy Combs, former Pennsylvania
Military Academy rider, led the
Big Red to victory by scoring nine
goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

Anything can happen in the first
division. Harry Conway is the pres
emit leader with 1908 followed by
Harry Gregory 11O.24 and Jack Stat
terry 1000. Mike Montory is the
next man with 1O9.41 but he has as
good IL not better . chance of cop
ping this prize as amy Of the first
three men mentioned, due to the
fact that, ON account of 2 lower
number Of games rolled, he has a
wonderful chance to pick up o lot
Of pins when those three men will
be away from the league next week
rolling In the National Tournament
in Norfolk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Beverage League Notes

Mike Koran $780,, For the Beers,
Nelson led with 315.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

Speaking Of "shieks" which we
did yesterday you see here an
other one, known by that appeIa-
ton to his high school classmates
back about 1920. He is now doing
very much 0. k. for himself as a
law man in Washington, ID. c. So
much so that he's trying to make
a lawyer out Of his brother, too.
A great hoopster in his day, and
always popular was this lad.
Yesterdays WhO0zis was "Shiek"
Leonard of WallingfOrd, as most
of you must have guessed, the
identification being given to keep
the records straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
INDIAN PRESERVATION

Neutrality-suspicious. former men,
bers Of the great Carlisle football
team live here. Charley Guyon
coaches Eastern High school, Albert
Ex-endline is employed by the Fed
eral government and Gus WEIGH
coaches American university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
BOWLING

SPECIAL MATCH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

In the third division however,
Galullo is only 43 pins ahead, having
an average Of 1925 against john
sons l02.22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

Score at half time: Brass 13;
Clock 10. Referee: Vreeland. Time:
Four 8-minute periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. s Up)-Stocks
and bonds advanced in active trad
ing today on the stock exchange.
Corn rose 2 cents buShel while
other commodities were irregular in
narrow range. The dollar was
steady.
Steel share followed the course
of steel operations, which equaled
the high since early 1880, having re-
covered all the flood losses in oper-
ating rates
United States Steel common stock
opened 5000 shares at 100, equaling
its high since early 1881. That block
represented a turnover of half
million dollars involving orders
punched by the specialist. Those
orders cleared the book at par and
the issue moved higher until it
touched 1921 where it was 3ls pts.
above Saturdays close and 24la
points above the closing price on
December 81, 1896, of 72.
Railroad shares We'd with the
steels for leadership Union Pacific
touched 1855 up AS points and
held half of it. New highs were
made by Southern Railway, South
ern Pacific and Great Northern.
n Trading increased in scope and
@Eolume after Steels initial sale. For
time after the opening, the tickers
fell behind the market. Just before
the close the activity again was suf-
ficient TO strain the tape machinery
and prices moved up to around the
highs OF the day. Airplanes featur-
ed the late deals. s.l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
Instruction

81 Used Cars and Trucks
1896 PACKARD 100 convertible
coupe, very clean. 1872 Main st.
Flo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
LETTUCE PRICE
Federal State Market Service,

Imperial Valley shipped 129 car
loads of lettuce Saturday and rs
Sunday while Yuma shipped 13 Sat-
urday and 18 Sunday. Valley ship
ments to date total 1894 as compar-
ed to 4,094 at this time last year.
Demand ws seady Saturday, for SIS,
Demand was steady Saturday for SIS
sold for So to $3.25 with some as
low as $2.75. A wide range Of prices
marked sales of 6's and 8Os. Sales
ranged from SITS to $2.25. A few
SOS sold for from SLIPS to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
Market Quotations
L, A. VEGETABLES.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 -WP)-
Green vegetables were mostly in
light supply and steady to slightly
higher in price, with slow to mod
crate trading in apples and citrus
fruits.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
As $2.25-250; with 5 doz. $l.25-1 so;
local crates 50-75c.
Peas: Mexico bu. hampers $475
to $500
Tomatoes: weaker: inland 9-tops
$1.50-1.75; per 4-bask crates. 12-tops
$1.35-1.5O; 16-tops $1.OO-1.25; flats
5x6's $1.50-1.75; 6X7's $1.15-1.25; TX
8's 75c-$1.00; loose culls soc lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
: POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Used Cars. Trucks

FOR SALE - 81 Chevrolet pickup,
'29 Oakland sport roadster. '29
Dodge sedan, '36 Ford Tudor, Peo-
Piles Finance & Thrift Co., 6l2
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
Let's SUap

WILL EXCHANGE labor for Car.
Carpentry or painting preferred.
5111A Commercial. Phone 847. F9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

RAILROAD TIES-Used lumber--A
million articles for sale. The Fair,
Phone 1890. 1918 Main st. F12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
CARROT PRICES

Market demand for carrots Satur-
day was light but steady with an
occasional car at $l.15. Saturday
valley shippers sent out IL carloads,
Arizona 2, the rest of California g.
Texas 2 and New York 6. Sunday
seven cars went out of Imperial VAL
ley while Arizona shipped and
Texas /.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
Markets at
a Glance

Stocks higher; steels at new
highs since 1881.
Bonds irregularly higher; u. S.
government issues irregular.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Chicago stocks higher.
Foreign exchange teady; French
francs easy
Cotton steady.
Grains, wheat up x to 1hs cents;
corn up IL to 2A oats up u to
ss; rye up Is to Is.
!, Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
24 Wanted. miscellaneous

WANTED-Best Coupe or Pickup I
can buy for approx. $65. Chevrolet
preferred. Write Box "a, Post
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08

10 CLOSE an estate For Sale
2A acres with buildings and re-
frigeration equipment, material to
build small home located Just
outside city limits, ideal location
for chicken or hog ranch. See j.
o. Maxwell, 204 Rehkopf Bldg.
FIJI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08

WANT TO TRADE Equity in 1896
Fordor Deluxe Plymouth Sedan
for late Model A Sedan. 312 West
5th, Imperial, after S p. m. F9
WANTED TO BUY Milk Cows.
Phone BraWley SAG. Fla
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08
Poultry for Sale

20 OUtUU TUT OUIc
SPECIAL for a few days only. Baby
chicks, reds and rocks $9.75. Spe-
cial low prices on started chicks.
Simmons Hatchery on Highway
SO l mile north of Ell Centre.
Phone 1276W.s FIJI
CUSTOM HATCHING
Chicken Eggs $500 Per Hundred
Chicks Every Tues. and Friday.
Ell CENTRIC HATCHERY
Phone 662 w. Commercial
M8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-08

WANT WORK for Team and Driv-
er, Ia mile north on 4th st. J.
A. johnson. F.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

20 cakes! : assorted oders
and colors!
81 Shulton Hand Soap
CSC
80 cakes; assorted eolors.
lightly Derfumed.
81 Spa" Bath FsAm
Oil. 75c
Softens. refreshes. perfumes:
used in showers or bath!
5 deliEhtfM odors.
$l.Se Balpine Pine Bath
Oil, 81
just 4 few xpoonfuls in the
bath relieves fatigue and
inviaorates!
Soc Barrett 4 Muller
Dusting Powder, 25e
Deiicately scented.
81 Gabilla Eau De
Cologne. 5sc
Laree 4-oz. bottles In this
French parfumer's famous
scents-Mon Cher, Sweet
Pes. Gardenia. La verse
Fol'e.
$3.50 Tussy Eau de
Cologne. 81
A full pint! 1907. bottles
10 freshen and revive you
with the delightful Tussy
odor! Sprinkler top.
$3.50 D'OrSay Perfume
spicy Port Bonheur'
tbrings GOOD luck, in smart
cork-boxed bottle.
lie Longs Duvetyn Faes
Powder Set, 81
specially priced to aequaint
you with this marvelously
soft. clinging new powder.
Presentation packages with
seven shades and puiis.
&c Nail Buffers, sc
rastel backs in assorted
chaMois.
II LenEyel's Imperial
Russs. ~
Stirring. vigorous frasranee
ortktnally created for
Catherine the Great! 3-oz.
81 St. Denis Perfume, SO
Coronation, Lilac and Gar
denia odors in attractive ~
OF. bottles.
$3.50 Worth Perfume, 50
Your choice OF two famous
fraarances-"Vers le Jour"
and Sans Adieu." in Gift
SIC Worth Perfume, IS
That famous perfume of the
continent-"bsns il Mutt"
Bamboo Teeth Brushes
4 brushes in . box-Srand
to have on hand for guests!
2Se Jelle6's Special
Teeth brushes, 1Se
Handlss in assorted pastels.
Sanitarily wrapped In cello.
phans.
89c Rotator Professional
Hair Brushes, Jec
One Of our best styles-
grand for keeping the hair
healthy. Glossy.
II Imported Perfume
Bottles, 7Sc
Crystal-clear glaas, lovely
and sparkling cut designs,
in many colors.
S3.S5 to S7.5o De WINS
Atomlsers, S1.85
A fascinating assortment Of
STYLES and colors.
$3.50 Houbiglnt TrlDle
Compact, Sl.Se
Sleek narrow silver Anished
compact with rouge, powder
and liDstick.
81 Bath Brushss. 7Se
With detachable handleo
and food bristlss.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

SILK creoe slightly weighted
because they weor longer thot
wov. v TOPS, opol'oued with loce
--loce vestee troots-ond toll
ored double V top or emoroloer,
I'd sips. Teorose ond White.
broken sizes g to a.
Grey Sksps. csA Ssessd Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Entertainment Was
for Young People

On Monday evening at o'clock IN
the Presbyterian church, the Wo-
rs Auxiliary entertained the young
people of the Presbyterian church and
Jnose IRON the other churches IN
town who are going to college for their
first year. After the young people
were welcomed they were registered
and divided into two groups.
To the tune of the "Merry-Go-
Round Broke Down everyone joined
in a march, after which the guests
were entertained by stunts, contests
and songs. Then several boys and
girls were selected for the Carl GoercH
Question Hour at which time the win
,crs were awarded a new penny. Ihe
last feature of the evening was a
Major Bowes Amateur Hour.
While the refreshments were served
by several ladies of the Auxiliary,
each person was given a peanut in
which was a fortune. After reading
the fortunes and singing a few songs,
the guests departed. Those present
we're:
Misses Josephine Martin, Anna Mae
Bruir, Eli abeth Bagwell, Helen Roy
ster, Alice Harrison, Amy Wick, Flor
ence Smith, Gibson Hardaway, Kathe-
rine Singleton, Martha Dixon, Ada
Rose Vow, Sue Newell, Mildred Finch,
Elizabeth Jenkins, Ada Page, Sylvia
Loughlin, Frances Daniel, Mary K
league, Bessie Mae Johnson. Alice
Switzerland, Ruth Kerr, Mary Fran
ces Williams, Bruce Gooch, Juanita
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Cnla4a.,& I1la;onQjs tz.,v
PATTERN 9458

Where is the modern woman who.
doesn't want to present slim, smart
appearance at all times? It's easy
fun to look as though you'd just "step-
ped out of a handbook" when you're
wearing this slenderizing Marian Mar
tin frock-for there never was an
easier model to stitch up than Pattern
1858! Take your choice of long Or
short sleeves-both versions are dis
tinguished by eye-catching stitching
and inverted pleats. Too, the youthful
V-neck-line may have either dainty
bow or bright buttons for trimming,
while the trim skirt is beautifully
gored. Don't overlook the clever darts
at the neckline that make the bodice
fit so well. Perfect in colorful synthe-
tic, heavy Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9458 may be ordered only
in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ and "A.
Size Sc requires ga yards 80 inch
fabric; IA yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcoins 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
what's new" in fabrics, gifts, Access
series! 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,
2S2 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31

After the gifts were opened and adj
mired, the guests again assembled in
the garden, where Mrs. Sam r
Harris served delicious punch from a
beautifully decorated table. A unique
arrangement of miniature dirt gar
deners, attached to a watering pot by
green and white ribbons, was used as
the center piece for the table from
which fancy cakes and cookies were
served. Those assisting in serving
were Miss Belle Hicks Purvis and
Misses Alice and Sadie Boyd.
Those present were: Miss Virginia
Boyd, the honoree; Mrs. ]. E. Boyd,
Mrs. N. D. Boyd, Misses Judith, Sara,
and Panthea Boyd, Mrs. E. B. Taylor,
Mrs. G. S. Taylor, Mrs. w. L. Taylor,
Mrs. S. r. Adams, Miss Christie
Ado '~. Misses Margaret and Allene
Taylo.Sa-' IF Townsville; Mrs. H. B.
White and Mrs. G. M White, of
Drewry; Mrs. Blount Bryan and Miss
Delpfiie Harris, of Oxford; Mrs. j.
Coy Pearce, and Miss Lucille Pearce,
of Durham; Misses Sadie Boyd and
Nancy B. Chavasse, of Raleigh; Miss
Belle Hicks ,Purvis, of Salisbury; Miss
Aline Hughes, of New York City:
Mrs. Mavin Bowling, of Blackstone,
Va: Mrs. George A. Harris, Mrs. Arch
Lewis, Mrs. w. K. Sturges, Mrs. Sid
ney Chavasse, Mrs. N. p. Strause,
Mrs. Sam r. Harris, Mrs. Isaac
Wayne Hughes, Mrs. T. S. Register,
Mrs. Jack Norton Mrs. w. M. Coffin.
Misses Laura Carroll Annie Lee
Beck, Alice Boyd, Lizzie Lewis, Miss
Henrietta Strause, Mrs. Hicks and
Mrs BOVd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Mrs. Boyd And Mrs. Hicks
Hostesses On Saturday

mrs. George v. Boyd and Mrs
Jasper B. Hicks were joint hostesses
on saturday afternoon from 4 to G
o'clock at their home on Jennet4e
street, the occasion being a garden
party and linen shower in honor Of
MISS Virginia Boyd, whose marriage
10 FRANKLIN Way, of Raleigh, will take
place in September.
The guests were received bv Mrs.
Boyd and Mrs. Hicks and directed
TO the flower garden by Miss Sadie
Boyd and Mrs. w. M. Coffin. Mrs
Arch Lewis and Miss Alice Boyd were
in charge of gifts, which were placed
in a linen closet as received. Mrs.
Hicks garden was lovely with its
array of late summer flowers.
After the guests had assembled.
they were asked to explore the gar
den and find beehive full of bees.
and nest full of birds. Prizes were
given for the successful explorers.
who were Mrs. T. s. Register and Mrs.
H. B. White. Appropriate and attrac-
tive contests were then enjoyed; the
first being a flower contest, which
was won by Miss Aline Hughes: ''Tree
Romance" was the other, which prov
ed to be most entertaining. Miss Aiine
Hughes also won the prize for this
and little Allene Taylor the second
prize.
A unique treasure hunt arranged
in rhymes was then 'egun, by only
the bride-to-be, Miss Boyd. She was
directed to many places, but finally
found a lovely array of linen gifts, in
the linen closet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Miss Harrison 70
Leave Wednesday

Miss Frances Harrison planned to-.
day to leave tomorrow for Biloxi,
Miss, to participate in the National
Amateur Beauty and Singing Contest
to be held there under auspices of the
All-States Beauty Show Features,
Inc, in which she will represent
North Carolina in the singing contest.
A Raleigh girl will accompany Miss
Harrison as miss North Carolina in
the beauty contest.
Judges for the event will be from
the radio and movie world, and win
ners will be given tests to determine
their fitness for appearances in these
! two. widely publicized fields of ac-
tivity. s3.s5 y
Miss Harrison won singing con-
test held in Henderson last fall, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
1 ;1,,.,,, SOCIETY NE WIS "a

later won the State title at Raleigh.
She will, therefore, attend the ma
tional contest at Biloxi, Miss, as the
representative of the State in that
field.
The Henderson girl is being sent to
the contest under the joint auspices
OF the Henderson civic CLUBS, Rotary,
klwanis and Lions. The three groups
voted at an inter-club meeting last
Friday evening to sponsor her appear
ance at the national contest, which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31

Stainback, Ruth Goodrich Thomas,
Mabel Parnam, and Messrs. John
Laws, Ellard Vow, Leslie Cansler, Jr,
Outward Turner, Bobby Furmah, Billy
Vaughan, Billy Turner, Jimmy Coop
er, Jr., Hill Cooper, Thomas Groome,
Thad Harris, Paul Patterson, Ransom
Duke, Jr.. Tommy Register, George
Gerber, Prof. Robert B. Harrison,
Ernest Harrison, Bobby Kittrell, Bits
Watkins, Scott Cooper, Robert Rod
well, Bill Laws and Mrs: M. S. Ger
Der, Rev. and Mrs. James A. Jones,
Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Mrs. B. Frank
Harris, Mrs. T. S. Royster,r Mrs. r.
w.. Bruin. .nl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
ooc1AL ACTIVITIES
ROC FANCY.
maine Coast.)

august fog burns thin above the
land .o,e and ralpable off
n fingers pay
shore t,nt map where all beyond
The Intrepid f, sailors to explore e..
'its els are ringing Distant nsn'-
house ,ss Ov with the seil-buoys' muf-
|. + 'f they ,'I teIled the strange mel0d-
iOus knell oitv once renown-
! some Ole
3D.
.,orp is a legend-or should
be- hose days of dog-star Sirius
Sdt ,, ,nr' still white fog enshrouds
nsnever '''
the sea. ,d nvsterious
tSs e. that echo in the ears OF men
'eiS ,st Atlantis risen once again.
tull lOS' Alice Lawry Gould.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
STOP THOSE
cHILLS AND
FEVER!
Taks a Proven Medicine
for Malaria
Dm'i suffer like a dogl

DnYgfer like a dogl
The minute you feel a chill or
! ha coming on, start taking
Caves Tasteless Chill Tonic. This
! nd old medicine will soon FIX
Ep.
loves Tasteless Chill Tonic con-
hn tasteless quinidine and iron.
fqickly stops chills and fever and
lla tends to build you up. That's
be double effect you want.
Ihenext time you suffer an attack
malaria, don't take chances with
sViangled or untried prepare.
hons. Get Groves Tasteless Chill
Ionic, It's pleasant to take as well
u effective.
Aldrug stores sell Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic, SOC and 81. The
liter size is the more economical
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
EPSON PIT. A. to
Meet on Thursday

The Epson Parent-Teacher Assocla-
ton will hold it's first meeting OF the
fiscal year Thursday afternoon at s
o'clock, it was stated today, and all
members were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Returned Home.

Mrs A. C. Virgins. Miss Dorothy
Virgins, and Misses Jennie, June,
and Willie Dunn, have returned from
Manteo and Wanchese, where they
spent the weekend and attended the
Virginia Dare pageant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

will be held September 2-6.
Miss Harrison is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harrison, of Hen
derson, and has appeared before many
Henderson audiences, where she is a
general favorite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Leaves for Columbia.

Miss Trixie Cooke is leaving for her
home in Columbia, S.. c., after spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
w. w. Fleming at the home of Mrs.
Howard Fleming in. the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Return tn CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Andrew, Mrs.
]. A. Turner, Miss Doris Andrew and
Miss Dorothy Suggs. of Durham, have
returned from Manteo, Mays Head,
Kitty Hawk, and Ocean View, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Mrs Crifz Here

Mrs. Rebecca Church Critz of Ra-
leigh, is spending her vacation in the
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Church, on North William
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Returned Home.

Miss Evelyn Garrett, who has been
undergoing treatment at Maria Par
ham hospital for several weeks, has
returned home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
CHESTS Here.

w. and Mrs. ]. E. Kennett and
E,bter Marge, of Chapel Hill, were
ouests of his sister, Mrs. H. S.
Ening the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
From Raleigh

Mrs. Cornelia Morris and Miss Cath
crime Morris, of Raleigh are visiting
Mrs. J. L. Currin at her home on Gar
nett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
From Richmond.

Miss Sadie Engelberg, of Rich
mond, Va, is visiting Mrs. Stanley
F. Teiser, at her home on Garrett
street for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
visiting Parents.

". George Spooner, of Miami,
w.; :. visiting her parents, Mr.. and
!. I'M Church, in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
From Beach.

Adele Powell has returned
A', VIRGINIA Beach, Va, where she
n several days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Mrs. Stone Here.

Mrs. M. B. Stone, of Winston-Salem
is spending several days in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Church on
North William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-31
Tn RiChnOnd.

H.. Mary Allen has gone to Rich
Nss W where she has position
memorial hospital.