davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15
(Folytatas).

- Ugy, ugy - visszhangozta fer
lie. aki ritka latogatasai alkalmaval ma
gyon meltanyolta a gazdag magyar url
fazak valogatott eteleit es borait.
Hilda tiszteletere azonban szakitottak
rendes szokasaikkal, szorakoztattak toltk
telhet6leg. Tarsasagba vittek S ebedeket,
vacsorakat adtak Bevezettek vilagba.
- Hat eddig hol voltam? Es hol van
max azok lanyok es fiuk, akik nem mu-
lathatnak hanem dolgoznak? Azok min
csenekt vilagon? - huncutkodott Hilda,
mid6n el0sz0r mondtak neN, hogy beve-
zetik a vilagba.
Micsoda 0tletei vannak ennek
magyar fruskanak szornyuk0d0tt
nagyanyja Mindig talalt valami hvetni
val6t unokajan, de csak ugy szinbol. Valo-
jaban nagyon is hizelgett hiusaganak,
hogy a magas, karcsu, gyujto tekintetl
lany szinhazban, utcan mindenutt feltu
nest kelt. Hat meg ha baliruhaban latjak
meg! s nagymama szenvedelyesen tanul-
manyozta divatlapokat. Hildanak is ke-
zebe nyomott egy-egy csomot.
- Nezd at ezeket - ahitatosan! Egy
no egesz jov6je sokszor az els6 sep bali
r9lhajatol fiigg!
Hilda dehogy ellenkezett! Sot a divat-
lapo1kaa bezarkozott szobaj jaba. Igaz, hogy
belejik sc nezett, hanem olyankor - hosz-
szu leveleket irt - Csikos kaplarnak. Alb
ban pedig sok mindenr0l volt szo csak
eppen selyemrol, csipker6l, gyongyr6l mem.
Nagymama persze megkerdezte:
Nos, melyik ruha legszebb?
Hilda mem j0tt zavarba.
- AnnY szep van mem is tudok
vAlaMtani! Hala Istennek nagyszeru izlesu
nagymamaval vagyok megaldva, aki maid
valaszt helyettem!
- Talan jol is teszed, ha ream bizod
Egg hiivos, de napos delelotton Hilda
Allitolag konyvkereskedesbe ment. Persze,
egyuttal levelet dobott be a f6postan, AIT
a levelet, annit Sc inasra, Sc szobalanyra
mem inert bizni: Csikos kaplarnak $40
lot. Neszteleniil siklott level postala-
daba, Hilda nezte, mig el mem tint
A lada mask oldalan egy katonatiszt
ALT: elobb bedobta levelet most az is
meretlen leanyt nezte. Amikor Hilda fel-
.nezett, tekintetiik talalkozott Megfordult
-indult. A katonatiszt is Leptei egyenlete-
sen kopogtak hata mogott. Ez valahogy
kenyelmtlen volt neki maga sem tudta,
niert. Hiszen sok jaro-kelonek van dolga
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15

a csataterre ktld0tt milliok-
max hazudni?
+ Mi lesz, ha mem lehet maid
el6ttiik a "rnasik oldal" iga-
zat elhallgatni?
Mert hiszen a haborukban
rendszerint igaza van minden
nemzetnek.
Mi lesz, ha nemcsak a ha-
zafias, hanem az ellenseges
propaganda is eljut a sancok-
ba minden emberhez?
Mi lesz, ha a hithu katho-
likus vagy protestans ernber
nemcsak AIT hallja, mikor a
papja ct lelkesiti a gyilkolasra,
hanem a radio hullama AIT is
elviszi hozza, ahogy a mask
oldalon ugyanezt teszik, ugyan
annak a keresztenysegnek,
Sot ugyanannak a felekezet-
mex a neveben?
A radio 0sszek0thetne az
egesz vilagot. Megertest, be
ket, baratsagot teremthetne
minden nemzetek es nepek
k0zt. Sajnos, idaig mem ere
hasznaljak AIT fel a koruna
nyok.
Amig egyszer csak' egy egesz
csomo titkos-allomas fel mem
fog valamelyik este sz6lalni,
hogy az igal, az altalanos, az
egy testveriseget hirdesse k0-
z0ttiink. ITALIAN valamikor q
gyermekeink, az unokaink AIT
is megelik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15

Negyven evvel ezelott a leg
nagyobb sikeru szindarab cine
volt ez es budapest emberek
egymas hegyen-hatan tortek a
szinhazi penztarhoz vezeto gya
logjarohoz, hogy a szinjatekot
megnezhessek.
Arrol volt ugyanis a darab-
ban $40, hogy egy fatal XII
ralyt sziven csapot a biibajos,
vert forralo tavaszi szello, be-
leszeretett egy egyszeru polgar
leanyba es mivel maskent mem
vehette felesegul, lenondott
erte kOronajarol es tronjarol.
Arnint a mese mondana:
- Es ma is boldogan elnek,
ha az6ta meg mem halifax.
Negyven ev el6tt persze SEN
hse vette komolyan a szin-
darab mesejet, inert AIT gon-
doltak, i1ogy mines olyan bo-
lond, aki Onkent, sajat JOSIAH
tAbd lemondana a kiralyi tr6n
r6l, koronar6l es hatalomrd.
Meg kevesbe tenne ezt holmi
1kis polgarleanyka szep ket
szemert, hiszen a !. t0rtenelem
:Azt mutatta, hogy kiralyi ko-
rUnAs urak szerelmet olcsob-
ban is vasarolhattak.
Ha mem ment penz, kincsek,
'birtokok, ekszerek aran a va
sAr, j0tt az er6szak, amely
kjnnyti volt a kirAlyoknak,
ghiszen q torvenyeken feltil Al
aOttak. Ami tilos volt min
enli nzsnak. az szabad volt
i kir&Iyoknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15
Irta: SZENTIMREI MARTHA

ugyanabban az iranyban. Szandekosan
lassabban ment, hogy tiszt elebe vag-
hasson de mem tette. Akkor Hilda benent
egy rovidaru iizletbe vett egy tucat Ger
nagombokat Azalatt tiszt is benyitott:
cip6zsin6rt vett Hilda kilepett boltbol,
pillanatok mulva megint hallotta hata
mogott tiszt lepteit
- Ez engem kovet! - bosszankodott
Hilda Majom! Szeretnem "a holteni a
nye,yemet Mivel ext, mint Svajcban newell
kedett fatal holgy nem tehette, ks lido
mulva beszaladt egy drogeriaba fogpasz-
tat kert. A. tiszt is oft termett: 8 is fog
pasztat kert.
- Megallj ,megunod te ext! - sugta
huncutsag ordoge Hildanak A drogeria
utan cukraszdaba ment. Csokoladebonbo-
nokat vett, zacskoban. A tiszt is bombo-
nokat kert, diszes dobozban Mire meg
kapta, Hilda mar az utcan jart - pedig
nyilvan mereszen neki kinalta volna fel
a dobozt Nyomon kovette, tiirelmesen,
magaban mosolyogva a lanyka nyilvanvalo
celjan, hogy bolondjat jarassa vele. Mert
Hilda vett meg vassz0geket, maid elesztot,
s6t gyufat is Ugyanazokon helyeken
tiszt is renduletlenul vasarolt. Hazaig XII
serte Hildat, mem szolitotta meg, csak
megnezte hazszamot.
Nagymamaja a hallban tilt, ujsagot
olvasott, rnikor- Hilda pihegve, langvoro-
sen sok apr6 csomagjaval belepett SEEM
ivegen keresztiil racsodalkozott.
- Honnet josz ilyen felheviilve, Szi-
lajka?
(Ez nev rata maradt Hildan xii
lonosen kiveteles alkalmakkor diszitette
fel vele csalad)
Hilda belehullt egy karosszekbe, 0lebe
ejtette az egesz vegyes kereskedest, hka-
cagta magat csak azutan valaszolt
No hat ez mulatsagos historic!
Ugyanennyi csomagja van a katonatis1t-
mex is, ah elol boltokba menekiltem Valo-
saggal kergetett -. botrany!
Hilda varta, hogy nagymamaja ma
gyon megbotrankozik szinte mem hitt
fuleinek, mikor Erlingerne kisse el6re-
hajolva erdeklod0tt:
Hany csillagja volt? Fess ember?
- Tudja szosz! Ra Sc neztem /.
feltetelezi rolam nagymaman, hogy szem-
ugyre vettem ezt az alakot?
Ugyes no ugyis meglatja, amt
akar, ha latszolag mem is nez. Merted vol
ma haragosan vegig.
Engem mem erdekelnek foldi csil-
lagok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15

Kenytelen vagyok, maskent mem
mondhatom ell Miatyankot. De hogy
van az, ha nalunk az intezetben valaht
kivancsiskodason kaptak, AIT megbiintet
TEX =. egy komoly 6rnagy mem atall
kivancsiskodni
- Kiinn vilagban tobb szabad, mint
az intezetben, maid tapasztalni fogja. Mi
kor hagyta ell az intezetet?
= Regen !. mar feleve azota eleg
tapasztaiatUt gyiijt0ttem.
A baronak az utcan Hilda szepsege
tiint fel, miutan megismerkedtek, terme-
szetesseget6l is el volt ragadtatva. Hilda-
max egesz udvara volt tancosokb6l, nehez
volt t6le egy egy fordulot kerni, Smitc
Pal megis modjat ejtette, hogy alland6an
k0zeleben maradhasson Leilt nagymama-
ia melle Beszelgettek Eriingerne olyan
ugyesen tarsalgott, hogy mire hajnalo-
dott, alaposan tajekozva volt baro csak-
di viszonyai fel6l, ismerte anyagi helyzetet
S Hilda sziileirol otthoni viszonyairol ell
mondott annyit, amennyit egy hazasulan-
donak tudnia sziikseges. osztonszerien
megerezte benne a komoly szandekot S
meg is hivta hazaho1.
Hilda remekiil mulatott. A szepseget6l
S pezsgot6l fellelkesiilt tancosok k0ziil
nagyapjanak unokabatyjanak csak ne
hezen sikeriilt megsz0ktetni baro azon
nehany test6re koze tartozott, akik az
autoig kisertek
Viszontlatasra legkozelebbi ba-
Ion! - hangzott karban
AZ auto siklott havas uton mar vi
lagosodott tell ejszaka, hofellegek da-
cara.
- Ez a Snitc Pal igen jo parti -
ujsagolta nagymama diadalmasan.
Hilda asitott
- Hallod, Hilda? Ell van toled ragad-
tatva nagyszert parti Nemcsak gazdag
sziileit6l fog 0r0kolni, hanem van reli
agglegeny nagybatyja is, s6t ha nagynen-
jenek beteges fla esetleg meghal, utana is
0r0k0l.
- U-u-u-ugy?
Hilda minden porcikajaban bizsergett
meg tanc Egyre er0sbod6 zene hullamai
emeltek magasra, mindig magasabbra. FL
Wttek valahova, csupa futorozsak koze Nj,
milyen csodalatos szoba, minden butor fu-
torozsakbol van. Csak az .agy leped6ie
tubarozsa, Az ajtoban egy kaplar all Is
mosolyog.
Hilda elaludt, oily melyen hogy csak-
mem 0lben kellett agyba vinni.
(FOlvtatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15

garzo tekintettel k0vette unokaja minden
mozdulatat. Egy pillanat mulva Erlinger
Hugo karoltve k0zeledett egy magas, sep
arcu tiszttel
Juj, nagymama! E1 az, aki annyi
boltba bejott utanam! = sugta Hilda.
Akkor hat megis megnezted, ha
raismersz.
Tobbet mem mondhatott Erlingerne,
inert akir6l $40 volt, mar oft ALT el6ttuk :a
2~ - Baro Smitc Pal - mutatta be Err
lmger Hugo
A baro 0sszecsapta bokait, nagymama
megajandekozta legragyogobb mosolyaval
S k0vetkez6 pillanatban mar ropke
tekintetik veletleniil talalkozott szinte
egyszerre, balkan elnevettek magukat,
mint ket cinkostars
- Mire gondolt balkiralyn6m?
- Mire gondolt baro? En- mem me-
rem megmondani
En- igen. listen vegtelen josagara
gondoltam aki karjaimba vezette, holott
ugy futott el6lem, mint egy uld0zott
6zike
- Milyen ONO mem gondolja,
hogy listen josaga ram is kiterjedhetett
volna?
= Aki mem akart velem megismerked-
nj, ugy-e?
- Mem szabad gorombaskodnom
Hugo eltiltotta.
- Maskepp megtenne?
- Alkalmasint
- Gorombaskodjek nyugodtan Sid
jon ossze ;. legyiink tul rata :. . az
utan hadd jojj0n, aminek jennie kell!
- Minek kell jennie?
- Annak, hogy nagyon jo baratok le-
gyiink.
- A baro nagyon elbizakodott.
- XII ne lenne az ilyen szep tancos-
novel karjaiban? Kiil0nben is XII akarom
baratsagat erdemelni
- Mem jol kezdte Annyit mond-
- Istenem! Egy szegeny ember ugy
kezdi, ahogy lehet, nem ahogy kellene.
Lassa be sep balkiralyn6m, ha mem ko-
vetem, ITALIAN soha Sc tudtam volna meg,
hova lett. Feltem, hogy elutazik, inert ait
lattam hogy idegen.
- Mir6l latta?
- briinni urilanyokat legalabb Ia
tasbol mindet ismerem. Els maga olyan
mas, mint Ok! Kul0nben savanna mon
dom, mem akartam alkalmatlankodni,
csak hazszamara votam kivancsi Time
pelyesen bocsanatot kerek. Megbocsat?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15

H 1 r D e s s EN-
L A p u N K B A +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Pensions, Textbooks and
School Bill Major Items
Continued from Page One.)


600 and the Federal government $4,-
100000 year. But all agree that the
battle is going to be spirited and prob
! ably bitter before it is ender and that
| it may require most of this week to
| get the bill through the house. It is
| expected that enough new amend
ments will be offered and adopted to-
| day to throw the bill back on it's first
reading-and it requires three read
lngS 20 pass.
Warren Sends Out sos
The highly controversial school ma
chinery bill also gives promise of de-
| laying the game as much as if not
more than, the old age pensions bill
The school bill has been before the
finance committee for several DAYS for
study and consideration, after having
been reported favorably by the House
committee on education. after having
been reported favorably by the House
committee on education But the COM
mlttee was unable to get to the bill
at all Wednesday afternoon and it is
regarded as problematical whether it
Will get to it today. In the meantime,
Secretary julie B. Warren, of the
North Carolina Education Association,
Is understood to have sent out the
riot CALI by telegraphying every
city and county school superintendent
In the State to come to Raleigh if pos
sible to apply "the heat to their To-
cal representatives and senators, or if
they could not come, to send some out
standing and influential citizens to do
II for them. More school people and
school lobbyists are in evidence here
aow than at any time since the as
sembly has been in session.
The portion of the school machin-
cry bill in which the school forces are
SO greatly interested is Section g.
which would make State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction Clyde r. Err
win chairman of the State School
Commission by kicking the lieutenant
governor off the commission entire
ly. Ever since the commission was
first created, the lieutenant governor
has bee nchairman and the State sup
erlntendent has been vice chairman.
The reported reason the school forces,
especially the city and county super
lntendents are supporting this sec
ton so vigorously is the belief that
chairman of the commission, the
if Superintendent Erwin is made
school forces, and especially the sup
erlntendents, can dictate as to how
the school appropriations shall be al
lotted. 1t is an open secret that the
school forces have been dissatisfied
for years with the manner in which
the school commission distributes the
school funds. Some think that if this
new plan should be approved, the sup
erintendents might get their salaries
Increased at the expense of the class
room teachers.
While the trouble in the Senate over
the free textbooks bill has been par
TALLY ironed out, there are indications
|sthat- prolonged fight is in prospect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Mayo Players Club
Meeting Monday

The Mayo Players Club of North
Henderson held its regular weekly
meeting last Monday evening at the
nome of Miss Teenie Burnham. The
club was called to order by it's pres
ident Clinton Fuller.
The club voted in favor of a set of
rules that had been made by tho pos
ident. Other business was transacted
and the following committee was ap-
pointed to help the sponsors select
some form of entertainment to be
produced by the club. The committee
was composed of Misses Nina Will
liams, Edith Baker, Esther Falkner,
and E. B. South, Jr.
Robert Pridgen was in charge of
the program which was enjoyed by
all. The club was invited to the home
IT Glenn Huffman next Monday with
Miss Earline Baker and Minnie Lee
thurman in charge of the program.
The club was then dismissed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Relieve Headache
The "BC" Way

Headaches are never pleasant COM
pany, so let "BC" lend a helping hand
the next time you are annoyed with
one You'll like the way the quick
acting ingredients in the "BC" for
mula function for the relief Of tan
talizing headaches, neralgia and
similar pains of an inorganic char
acter.
"BC' is a trustworthy, prescription
type remedy, of which millions Of
packages are sold every year. For
more than Is years people have found
"BC' to be of gratifying value in the
relief of headache, neralgia and mus
cular aches; pain and discomfort due
to simple head colds; simple nervous
ness, and for headache and backache
due to functional disturbances. Try
'BC' and see if it doesn't give you
relief in just a few minutes. Con-
venient 1Oc and Csc sizes, or by the
dose at fountains. (adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Clark Street PIT. A.
Meeting Yesterday

Clark Street School Parent Teacbor
association met yesterday afternoon
1t the school with Mrs. H. l.. Keller
presiding.
MRS. j. M. Baity, program chair
man presented Rev. }. D. Crawford.
pastor OF several rural M. p. churches.
VINO conducted the devotionals.
Inc address of the afternoon was
maze by Mrs. j. c.. Gardner. who
used as her subject, "Forcefulnes
Following the talk by Mrs. Gardner a
snort business session was held. Mrs.
ne!er appointed the following nomi-
mating committee Mrs. r. p. Van
Dyke, chairman, Mrs. Clifton Stain
back, Mrs. T. L. Dale, and Miss Elsie
Woolard.
Attendance prize for the afternoon
was won by the second grade of Miss
Elsie Woolard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

Come Spring, you'll need a bright
variety of attractive frocks to match
the gay mood of the sparkling new
seasOn-and it's easy to see that Pat
tern 1925 is exactly the refreshing
style you've been seeking Best of all,
its simple patter is so easy to follow
that you'll be making up several YER
sions in smart, expensive cottons and
silks. There's captivation in the puff
ed or flared sleeves either side the be-
coming, button-accented yoke, while
you'll find chic and wearing-ease in
the trim-lines and ,daintily gathered
bodice. Even though you've inexperi
enced at making your own clothes,
you'll find this model JOY to stitch
up, for the accompanying complete
diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
chart shows you every step of the
way. Pretty in printed linen.
Pattern 1925 may be ordered only
and AZ. Size Is requires IA yards
80 inch fabric ~
Send FIFTEEN CEN S in coins or
stamps (coirs preferrec) for EACH
1VA<AASA<A4N MALI L Ian pdLIcIn Dc sure
to write plainly your SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Be an EARLY BIRD! Get YOUR
f, copy of our NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK now! It's
clock full O. sparkling, easy-to-make
, SPRING fashions-frocks for Riddles,
Juniors, Debs, as well as for Mother
You'll find Daytime and Sports frocks
i galore! Patty fashions, too, aud
| smart stylas for Stouts. Behold the
new-season Fabrics and ways to use
them to best advantage! BOOK
| FIFTEEN CENTS. P A T TER N
FIFTEEN CENTS. FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST.. New York. N Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

consequential matter. eff you could
get it," his then secretary told me,
I'D say you could sell that thing for
100000"
ROBES DETRACT?
The clothes that the supreme JUS
tees wear, in my judgment, have
much to do with the majesty that in
vests them.
Robes
They make the justices look august
l know Justice Stone best In an or
binary sack suit in the Justice De-
partment, where he used to preside
he was just an ordinary cabinet
member. In the Supreme Court, in a
silken gown, he is altogether a diff
ferent parsonage.
In his "store clothes could go see
him.
Judicially clad-my! no!
WHY?
1 know Chief Justice Hughes next
best.
When he was secretary of state I
could see him at least a couple of
times weekly at his regular press con-
ferences. Now-I could not see him
without an amendment to the Con-
stitution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Mrs. Patterson Was
Hostess. Yesterday

Mrs. C. Glenn Patterson was host
ess yesterday afternoon to the mem
oers of the Girl Scout Council of Hen.
derson, at her home on Burwel
avenue.
Tribute was paid Mrs. r. F. Thonp
son, who has resigned, for her spendid
work while a Council member.
Plans were discussed for the cele-
bration of the Girl Scout hirthdav on
March II. All Girl Scouts will 20 to
the holy lnnocents church on Sunday
March IA, in a body.
The hostess served tea to the coun-
Gil members present The members
nave been named and are as follows
Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs. G.. Glenn Fat
terson, Mrs. E. c. Loughlin, Mrs. A.
w. Gholson, Jr., Mrs. D. D. Hocutt
Miss Mariel Gary, Miss Betsy Rose
Jones, Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham, Mrs
K. B. Green, Mrs. r. T. Upchurch and
Mrs. H. A. Dennis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Mrs. Peace Extends
Interesting Welcome

At the annual meeting of the Ninth
District of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at the West End
Country Club Tuesday, the welcome,
which was made by Mrs. Samuel T.
Peace was in the nature of a reminis-
cence, and was one of the most in
taresting features of the program.
Mrs. Peace told of the organization
Of the Vance County Chapter, of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
in 1897 by her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Gloss Parker.
Ms Parker was also elected State
PRESIDENT of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy in 1907
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Clash For Big
Unions Now Loom
Continued iron. Page One.)
independent union.

independent union.
Following steel managements' s
statement, it's negotiations with the
G. I. 0. did not recognize that group
as the sole bargaining agency, Alfred
Sloan, Jr., president of the General
Motors Corporation, announced it's
position was similar. It emphasized
recognition of the c. I. o. as bargain
ing agent only for those employees
who were members of the United Au-
tOmobile Workers Union.
Agreements paved the way for
prompt return to work in several
strike sectors. Among them were L.
200 rubber workers at Lacrosse, Wis,
$4,000 auto body workers in two De-
troit plants, several hundred power
employees in Minneapolis, bindery
workers in Chicago, and foundry men
in Sarnia, Ontario.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MARCH.

know that the things loved
Nov never lost; that the smoke-tan-
" onN cnchantment, for March
has proved
. Nothing was ever lost, at all,
, dIa, the leaves went down in
bronze and yellow
And red at the turning of the year,
NO is renewed in dogwood and will
low.
Their supple fingers lift toward the
clear
s,ios Of the windy and turbulent
spring
The doewood scarlet, the willow gold,
And under the slant of north-bound
wing
The sharp green leaves of squills UNI
fold.
LeOna AmeS Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Miss Murphy Made
French Club Member

Mars Hill, March 4-(SpeciaD Miss
MARIE. Murphy, daughter of Mr.. and
MIS- A. +. Murphy of Henderson, was
among a group of ii at Mars Hill col
1ege elected to membership in the
rrehch Club, French honor club.
The French club comprises only
1nose students who excel in French
and attain sufficiently high grades on
al academic work to be placed on one
Of the honor rolls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Community PARTY.

The recreation council of the w. P.
A. sponsored a community party last
night at the gymnasium of the Hen
derson Institute. Refreshments were
served to about 325 guests. Music was
furnished by Bob Merriman's or
chestra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Arrived Today.

Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Melbourne and
Miss Kitty Sanders, of Baltimore,
Nd arrived today to be the guests
NJ Mr. Welbourne's sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Hawkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
A Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs Vernon M. Finch, Col
lege street, Oxford, announced the
birth of a daughter, Nancy 10, We'd
nesday March 3, 1897, at their home
in Oxford. Mrs. Finch was the form
or Miss Helen Woodlief, of Kittren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Mrs. Glover Here

Mrs. Ernest Glover, of Orangeburg,
c.. is visiting her brother and Sis
,s,-n-law Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooper,
T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Mrs. Newell Home.

Mrs II. A. Newell returned home
Yesterday after undergoing treatment
- Duke hospital for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Returned from Norfolk.

Mr. and Mrs F. l.. Toepleman have
.,,nrned after spending several days
IN Norfolk, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

shifted immediate interest from
MONEYS court fight for exoneration.
His habeas corpus petition contend
ing he was convicted through perjury
now is before The State Supreme
Court on recommendation of Referee
A. E. Shaw that it be denied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
CONGRATULATIONS
& @;% ttABBER8R}Tg
Birth of DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. King announce
the birth of a daughter, Frances Ell
len, Tuesday, March 2, 1897 at their
home on Gary street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Mrs. Cooper Ill

Mrs. Cooper Ill
Mrs. c. M. Cooper continues i'll at
Maria Parham hospital, where she
has been undergoing treatment for
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
E. NJ Newman and family wish to
extend thanks to their friends for
courtesies and kindness shown to
them during the illness and death of
their wife and mother, Mrs. E. M.
Newman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

there when the bill comes up for con-
sideration on the floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Court Unpopular
With the Press

(Contin"ed from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Legislature May
Free Tom Mooney

Continued from Page One.)