davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

tional Park Service and in 1928 was
promoted to the grade Of inspector.
He had seen service in Cuba and
the Philippines. He was a member
Of the United Spanish War Veterans
and the Retired Enlisted Mems Asso-
citation No. /, which he served as
quartermaster for many years. He was
believed to have no close relatives.
Funeral services will be held at !
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street. Burial will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

&D
IS iaa;- lillian BUTLER WIDOW low Of
Rutier Clara Jones. Alberta SIMPSON,
and Joseph Butler, sister of DARBY. Jones;
Remains so restlns At Frazie t;; , tunsrai
iate residence o37 Elm st, NV. Fl-
neral , Wednes ID Hot AuFgs ms q
where solemn hlch mass will he offered
tor tn. repose Of her soul 1nt~msnt
Mount Ohvet Cemetery. II
BYNTM, DAVID F. Deusrted this life
at Casualty Hospital DAVID E BYNUM,
devoted husband of Mrs. Lucy V Bvnum,
stepfather Of Millard Lewis, foster father
Fowler. He also leaves to mourn their
loss other relatives ana friends. Re-
asnds ny Bsnn HsVs sf ms sf Ma
MONDAY August Is. at , pm. Flu
neral Tuesday, August l :, at l:&o pm.
church. Vermont 'a ave. between between, and
SIS NV. Friends invited. lnterm.nt
BYNrM. DAVID p. of7cerS, and Nom
bers, Of Lydia Hoqseho!d Of Ruth. No No
70 attend he funeral Of Rrother DAVID
p RYNUM Tuesday, August T., loa',
Rsp5 c5c1 E Vsrmo TsFm s2e sysee
-Ap.u A ,IiGoTsN GQNNE NJ. N q.
COLLINS, MARGARET u: o. Monasv
A 1Ss VIE Is II H. M aR ReT5grd M COL CO..
ms 0 Fan " from v D WaTren TsIta:
rl5Is nunela1 hoie t,m ST. h,,o opi iisS
:, 50 a M 'Roouiem mass at the
Intern ct M NE 4sf oe Hs csme Ct
CRAIG, CARRIE MeRAy On So, sa,ur ,':?S
Nichols ave. Sc. CARRIE Moray
cRAIG BELOVED wife ~ 81 .r MslS2 q I'd
Doris Underwood. ehp also leaves 10
vq necss one so2nlew Cne d2ash s1d
trsnSs ,F.nezrsi rem scsmp:aoj' A; NJ /
etery 1 Ramorc Nd H'7 Wed SSS452 Pe2
relatives 'h'''e0'
CRAWFORD, CARRIE. Or s116--y. AGGnst
Ia eEa' cra sTqoT n'ober Of Mrs BoSse
.Tos 3Tii Fdwsrd. Robert Aicxander.
rank and Waiter Crawford sister Of
Nst5ssas RotssTs Arbrfego s s2d,.,t !,pm lie
VAN graracSi1Grer ofoer roietiy-eS and
friends. Remains resting at ne Malvan
n5 S1seT tTer' hom NeN s T5toH
~ro,c ror e..
ptRttt rtoh'h HtRto On saw
CAV; AngQSt ~ ~ = a q N, a. NJ NJ
Ta-kee. WIS, GEOReJE hEE loh pG1
FEEF beloved hnSnano OF los Mcncne oa
Dereel snq ioNlne COUSIN " 1eV, ~
FRAZER Miller. Fshetei ueScaE. aA. ~
susI :. rom All SAINTS Cdtheoia al
Milwaukee, WIS.
FLAHERTY, John r On SUNDAY. ku-
gust Is. 1887. al Mount Alto Hospital
JOHN 2. FLABFPTY. beloved husband
81 MarsaTet NJ fL3hrrtH sno son OF
Hanhah FIaherLS 81 winning ~ or, oeI.
ana nrother o. lam. j. F'aheFry OF
fahems, JoSep9 a. PIaTeF y 81 hdIiI
more No and James " Flahertv 81
" " llmn1!ne, or, Lea T7e[IIceS Snno me >,
n ZINES ~ !u5,t1 =! ,.o'tF, ~" ~
80 - "Lt -it1,cFs'
~ 'i III =" % - y, -
terment Arlington National Cemetery. j;
FRYE. WILLIAM. JR On SUNDAY. An
gust Is 1887. WILLIAM FRYE, Jr,. Of
c405 Eye st. nv, devoted son of Mrs.
Mildred MCnrain and William FRYE.
grandson of Mrs. Nellie Williams: one
aunt, Mrs. Matte Evans: one uncle
James Williams. also survive. RemsinS
resting at Ridsely 4 Hicks funeral
nome -"1o Nj 81 NV. Noncc OF Iu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
MAJ. WRIGHT DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

Rites Tomorrow for Inspector of
Guards of National Park
Service.
Maj. William Wright, 66, inspector
Of guards of the National Park Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
DrathB.

BAKER, MARY ELIZABETH. On Sunday
dence Mrs ' Wl IA heF f. oa Boyer ISIS ISIS
Gsoreia ave Washlngton, D, G., MARY
ELIZABETH BAKER, aged 81, beloved
wife of the late William l. Baker. She
Baker Funeral services will be held
on Tuesday, Aufust u. at Roy w. Bar
hers funeral home, Laytonsvtle Md,
at pm. 1nterment Laytonsville Gem
etery.
BECK, ELLA GRAHAM On Sunday, Au-
gust Is, 1897. at the Edes Home, 2e.G
ESst NV, Ella GRAHAM BECK ss.d
cousins Mrs T. Brooke Amss, r.. and
Mrs Cleveland Skinker Funeral serv-
ices and tnterment IN Smyrna, Del.
BERRY. HARRY LEE. Suddenly, on sun
465 \ St, s.r. HARRY LEE BERRY;
beloved husband of Helen DeChard
Berry. Notice of funeral later
BIRTHRIGHT, SAMUEL FREEMAN. On
Sunday. August II, 1897 at United
states Naval HoSnltaL Capt. SAMUEL
FREEMAN BIRTHRIGHT, U. S Marine
the W. " Chambers Co funeral home,
1400 Chapn st. NV, until Tuesday.
August - O'30 m. Funeral services
e. II am, N Fort Mver Chapel; Fort
vited intermenf Arlington National
Cemetery.
e." my Council No a., Nst,on ai, upon
@ : ::3': {: ': a5'': '''';'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

August a. 1897. at her residence, "63H
Nichols ave. sc. CARRIE MORAY
CRAIG beloved wife Of Malcolm G.
Crais and mother Of Charles NJ and
Doris Underwood. She also leaves TO
mourn their loss seven grandchildren.
two nieces. one son-In-law, one dauchter-
in-lsv ard many other relatives and
friends Funeral from Campbell A. NJ
z Church on Tuesday. August u a. .
nm Irterment ct Mount Auburn Com
eterv. Baltimore Nd "Wednesday. Rev:
j. A Browne Official. ms Friends and
relatives invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

STFELMAN, JAMES. On SATURDAY. Au-
gust IA. 1881. at Glenn Dale. Nd
JAMES STEFLMtN. infant son of Clar-
ence and Iva Steelman. Remains restt
ing at Blrchs funeral home, 3o3t NJ
St. NV. Services at the grave in Cedar
Hi Cemetery, Tuesday, August Il, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

% T1.7 VAFFTt NWN WFVFITJ N y
Decatur court NV, wife Of the late
Jacob Crawford, mother Of Mrs. Bessie
Brown. Myrtle. Annie, Hugh. Clara.
Joseph Edward, Robert, Alexander.
Frank and Walter Crawford. sister Of
Nathan. Robert, Aubrey and jimmie
Crawford She is also survived by
MANY grandchildren. other relatives and
friends Remains RESTING Al the Mal"an
& Schev funeral home. New Jersey ave.
and r St NV. Tnterment stanton, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

BUTLER. LILLIAN. On Sunday, August
Is, 1887. LILLIAN BUTLER, widow OF
the late Stevens Butler, mother ofMammle
Butler. Clara Jones. Alberta Simpson,
Esther Dorsey. Carrie Savoy. Jerome
and Joseph Butler; sister of Darby Jones.
Remains resting at Fraziers funeral
home. $50 r / ave. n. ", until Tuesday,
Aususts17, at pm thereafter to her
late residence. o37 Elm st NV. FIJI
neral Wednesday, August Is. a. $50
am; thence to Holy Redeemer Church,
where solemn high mass will he offered
for the repose of her soul. 1ntefment
Mount Oivet Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

AUGUST is. 1a3t. MARGARET NJ COL
Inns, wife Of the late Bernard J Col
Inns Funeral from W Warren Talta-
wills funeral home. l4th st. and Spring
read nv, on Wednesday. August IS.
- 80 m. REQUIEM mass at the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart at S a m.
Internlent Mount OlIyet Cemetery. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
BYNrM. DAVID r. Denarted this

n II D9NFH +, DtUsTTFd ms IIIs
suddenly, on Saturday, August 1 4 1887.
at Casualty Hospital DAVID E BYNUM,
devoted husband of Mrs. Lucy v. Bvnum,
stepfather Of Millard Lewis, foster father
of Thelma Chase. CorisSer and Mildred
Fowler He also leaves to mourn their
loss other relatives ana frenos Re-
mains may be viewed at his late resi-
dence, l07 Banner St, Brentwood, Md,
MonGav August If. a. 3 pm Flu
neral Tuesday. August l =. at l::5o m.
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Vermont ave between @ and R
SITS NV. Friends invited. 1nterment
p1yne's Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

bers OF lydia Household of Ruth. No.
1904 G. Y, o of Q, F. are requested
to attend the funeral of BROTHER DAVID
RYNUM. Tuesday, August Il, la3"
st 1.3n m, from Vermont Avenue
Rautlst Church. Vermont ave. between
ard F. SITS nv
ALRFRTA GUM. NJ. N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

HH1s'N EHaKTtN VI. On FTldAy,
E St. Sc. CHARLES M. MORRISON.
the beloved husband Of the late Rose
Zee Morrison and brother of John H.
Morrison of Lorton, Va. Funeral from
the w; w. Chambers Co. Southeast flu
neral home 5l7 18th st. Sc. on Tues
DAY August Il. at . pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

August IA, 1887. CLYDE MORRIS
OWENS, devoted son of William and
Adelaide Owens, brother of Earl Ernest
and julia Owens and Maud Shorter He
also leaves other relatives and friends
Remains resting al the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, l43" You ST. NV, until
II 9 m. Tuesday. August Il: thereafter
at the W. Ernest Jarvis West End fu-
neral parlor. 2sth st. and Dumbarton
ave. NV. Funeral Wednesday, August
Is, at :, pm, from the ST. Phillips
Baptist Church, Cham Bridge road, D.
c. Rev. w. H. James officiatinc In
terment 81. Phillips Hill Cemetery. Rel
atINeS and friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

GATES, OTIS II. On Sunday. August u.
1881 at HOMEOPATHIC Hospital, OTIS H.
GATES of 540O 4lSt ST. n V. beloved
son of Mrs M A. Gates and brother Of
Stella G. Gates and Mrs. Mabel G.
Slsttery. Remains resting At the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral nome until TueSda Y
morning Funeral services at his late
residence on Tuesday, August l.. at >
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

small
include 54nch buffet,
illustrated side
pleasing splendid
tonoro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

day. August Is, 1887. at her reSid once.
290a 18th 81. nv. ANNIE ABRAHAM
SIMMONS, beloved wife of Abraham
Simmons and devoted mother of Mrs
Betty JAY of London. Eneland Miss
Sophe and Miss Milicent Simmons.
Louis, Solomon and Harold Simmons
Funeral from the chape! of Bernard DAN
7ansky, 350l lith st. NV. on Mon
DAY. August Is, at pm. 1nterment
Tefnrefk ISfanl Cnn,eterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

residence. "A W st. NV, cHARLEs A,
SCHMIDT. aaed so years. beloved huS-
band of Louise NJ. Schmidt and loving
father of Catherine L. and Amelia R.
Schmidt and brother of Mrs Bertha
Thomson, Mrs Emma j Borbeck and
Harry j. Schmidt. Notice of funeral
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
MRS. L. r. HOLLAND
BURIED ON SUNDAY
Great COncOurSe of People Present Tor
Funeral and Interment in
Afternoon

Funeral services were held at the
home on Belle Street Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock for the late Mrs
Elsie Young Holland, wife of Leonard
r. Holland, and interment followed IL
Elmwood cemetery. The services were
in charge of Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor o
the First Baptist church, and Rev.
T. J. Whitehead, pastor of the Meth
odist Protestant church, of which tn
deceased was member.
Tremendous throng of sorrowing re-
latives and friends gathered for the
services, and there were many large
and beautiful floral offerings. Mrs
Holland had been a registered nurse
for number of years and both she
and her husband numbered their
friends as legion.
Mrs. Holland died at $40 a. m. Sat
urday after an illness of eight months
Her condition in the past few days
was known to be critical.
For several tobacco seasons she was
engaged in the office of Coopers Ware
house, operated jointly by her father,
w. M. Young, and w. 3. Daniel, Jr.,
She had likewise served as an cleo
ton official for the city and the coun-
ty. Besides her husband and father
several brothers and sisters survive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20

pointment of Senator Stacy, handled
mostly routine matters during the
week, though toward it's close he is
sued an appeal to all car owners to
purchase their 1888 tags without wait
ing for the last minute rush sure to
develop on the final days of the year.
The governor pointed out that there
are still practically half million tags
to he sold, and that the law provided
for no extension of the January I
limit as the day on which cars must
carry the new years license tags.
Fletcher's Warning.
Major L. Fletcher, commission
er of labor, went over to Charlotte,
hotbed of economic royalist," and
told the Aconvention of North Caro-
lina's Associated General Contractors
that unionization of labor is newt
able, and that the best thing they can
do about it is to direct unioniZation
along safe and sane lines.
What reaction, if any, there was to
his speech has not yet become ap-
parent, The Fletcher address was a
straight -from-the-shoulder talk which
was deliberately calculated to make
the employers of the State think seri-
ously about the labor situation.
i Cooper Breaks Out Again.
4 A number of highway patrolmen
ganged up down about Wilmington in
a chase after two bandits, one of
whom they believed to be Bill Payne.
IOne of the quarry was seriously
wounded and captured, the other got
away. Neither it turned out, was
Payne. AS an aftermath, Whining
TOMS Mayor Tom Cooper, never the
man to keep quiet when there's any
blast against the patrolmen Gas typi-
cal of what he calls the Raleigh
gang'O and demanded an investiga-
ton by Governor Hoey.
/ If anybody in Raleigh paid more
than passing attention to the outburst
the fact was cleverly concealed.
The Supreme Court handed down
it's last batch of scheduled fall term
decisions. Commissioner of Revenue
A.. J.. Maxwell and Attorney Genera!
A. A. F. Seawells maintained their per
feet record on tax suits as the States
contentious were sustained in two
cases-one involving application Of
sales tax to supplies sold to plumb
ling contractors, the other over tax
ability of income derived from an in
heritance.
/ Negro Gets New Trial.
The court granted a new trial to
George Stevenson, Columbus county
Negro, who had been sentenced to die
for first degree burglary. The justices
termed the alleged confession. intro
duced against him Involuntary"
The State perfected it's petition for
a rehearing in the Tuckertown case,
and" on Saturday word came that the
rehearing had been refused by the
Federal Power Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20

washington on January II, and again
North. Cardinals, utility commission
err will be on hand to see what he cam
do to protect the States interest.
Not only would the proposed in
crease widen the differential against
the South, Mr.. Winborne asserted, but
it would re followed almost automatl-
cally by forced increase in North
Cardinals intra-state freight rates
which were reduced only last August
at the command of the Utility Com
mission.
".Just' as soon as the interstate in
creases are granted, if they are, the
railroads would go before the l. c. c.
and Section 10 u.s., said Mr.. Win
borne
He explained that Section IS of the
interstate commerce act is provision
whereby the |. c. c. is given authority
over intrastate rates whenever 1t can
be shown that they are discriminatory
as against out of the state shippers
who desire to ship into the State in
question.
Thus, he said, if North Carolina's
interstate rates should be lower on
a particular commodity than the in
terstate rate from Virginia, for ex-
ample. into North Carolina, then the
Virginia shippers could force an in
crease in the North Carolina rates up
on proper showing before the l. G. Z.
that they did, in fact, wish to ship the
particular commodity into North Car
DINA and that they were, in fact,
thereby Disseminated against by the
lower North Carolina rates.
North Cardinals interstate tariffs
are now the lowest in the South ex-
cept for Kentucky Mr.. Winborne
said, crC = -ontuc--y rates have al
ready been suspended by the l. G. {.
under Section 1875 authority, he ad-
ded.
The two hearings scheduled for jan
uary have been advanced ABOUT
month, Mr.. Winborne said, as the re-
suit of President Roosevelt's recent
plea that something be done at once
% assist the railroads, whose car load
ings have recently shown tremen-
ious slump.
The I. C. c., however, did nothing
except speed up it's hearings as a re-
;ult of FDR's request, Mr.. Winborne
added, the commission refusing point
IDLY to follow the appeal Of the Presi-
lent to grant the requested increase
wen without further hearings.
He did not say so in just that many
words. but the utility commissioner
intimated an opinion that the rail-
,oads will get some increase in their
ates He appeared hopeful, however,
hat it will not be by way of a flat
percentage increase.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20


officers as Bill Payne and Wash Tur-
Ter. alias Jack Borden, North Caro-
mas. most-wanted criminals.
Captain Charles Farmer, of the
State Highway Patrol, and Oscar
Pitts, superintendent of prisons, said
hey were certain the men were
cc'ayne and Turner The fuitives were
flushed after Robert NARROW, Is, told
Officers last night he had given two
men a lift toward the South Carolina
+ inc after they had wrecked their car
lear Shallotte NARROW said he was
eft unframed with the car near
Hallsboro when Payne and Turner
ook to the woods.
Bailey Chases Pair.
Officers said the men were next
t;een in a. light blue machine with
white-rimmed tires and 1923 North
Carolina licenses 507-813.
A patrol broadcast said Highway
IPatrolman Bailey chased the speeding
automobile from near Southport to
Myrtle Beach, where the trail was lost.
Bailey said his own car was travelling
30 miles an hour when the bandit ma
;hine outdistanced him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
DR.. J. H. BUM IS
IN HEALTH W0Pk
Young Henderson Doctor
Takes Over Johnston
County Health Post

Snithfield. Dec. 2O-Dr. j. II. Bum
of Henderson, who was elec'eu So
time ago to head johnston County ,
fnll-time health unit but VINO mas oeen
taking a special course IN pupllc near
tn work at the State University d.
Chanel Hill, arrived in Smltn1leio las'
Wednesday to assume his duties ds
health officer He met with the health
hoard to lay plans for the work.
The health department will nave us
quarters on the east side OF the tnlro
floor of the courthouse. A spacious
inrv room has been maintained there
ir case a hung jury had to remain To-
eether overnight, but such an emer-
oancv will be handled in whatever
manner seems feasible when 1t occurs
and this room will be partltloneo INTO
offices and a laboratory Announcer rooln
ON the same floor will be used by the
health department making up suite
of three offices and the laboratory.
Game Warden Whitley and Forester
William Ragsdale, who have hao
desks in the jury room, will move IN
to the employment office on the same
floor which is used only couple OF
hours each week. Patrolman Malaro
and Justice of the Peace Jones, VINO
have had an office together on this
floor of the courthouse will move to
quarters in the basement.
DR.. Bum as yet has not named the
other four members of the health unit.
These include a sanitary inspector,
two nurses and clerical assistant.
Mrs. Bum came to Smithfield with
DR.. Bum Wednesday and they are
occupying an apartment at the resi-
dence of the late Mrs. w. K. Long on
North Second street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
STOCKS STRONGER
FACING NEW YEAR
Traders Believe Present Recession
Will Halt and Upturn Set
In Very Shortly

New York, Dec 2O.-(AP)-S tee',
once more provided buying ammuni-
ton for the stock market today, ans
industrial favorites were given play
for gains running to around four
points at the best. Dealings in the
first half hour were lively, compar-
ed with recent days. Cashing of somt
profits, together with a little year-end
tax selling, served to slow proceed
ings. Top marks were shaded near the
fourth hour. More re-armament talk
drew attention to stocks of companies
that stand to boost earnings if the
government decides to step out on an
extensive spending program for war
materials. Adding to the obviously
better feeling in the financial sector
were forecasts that sliding business
would get back on it's feet around
the turn of the year.
Bonds, while exhibiting few strong
spots, were inclined to do letter. Cot
ton futures pushed upward, but other
commodities were uneven. Foreign Sc
curities markets generally displayed a
forward slant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
Large Number Nev Books
Placed At The Library

An unusually large number of new
books have been placed on the shelves
of the Fl. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary. At this season of the year pub
fishers bring out large number of
interesting and worthwhile books for
the Christmas trade and the books
added have been selected from the
newest books.
| COUNTRY MATTERS-by Clare
leighton is a beautiful book telling Of
the English countryside. The authors
engravings add to the beauty of the
book.
/ MADAME CURIE-is the title of a
biography of this great woman scien-
fist, and discoverer of radium. Her
youngest daughter, Eve, has written
this biography of distinction.
| HOME GROWN-carries on the de-
lightful experiences of the Lutes fam
lily begun in THE COUNTRY
KITCHEN
THE CHOICE BEFORE US is E
| Stanley Jones Christian solution Of
the grim problems of the world today.
TO SEE OURSELVES an ap-
pealing story of a young couples ex-
periences in Hollywood written by
Rachel Field and her husband Arthur
Peterson. a9I
MISS BUNCLE MARKEDLY D.
e. Stevenson is the second delightful
story of Miss Buncle,s adoings.
MANHATTAN NIGHTS-is a long,
panoramic novel of modern life il
New York by the popular author,
Faith Baldwin Cuthrell.
LAST FLIGHT lis Amelia Earn
harris own account of her fatal trip.
AS she completed each lap of her las.
flight she sent back her informal log,
her notes, observations, letters and
charts to her publisher.
PEPITA-is the title Victoria Sack
vile West has given to her new book.
Here she recounts the fascinating
chronicle Of the lives of her grand
mother, Spanish dancer, known as
Pepita, her Mother, Victoria, and her
own life down to the present day.
RUNGBLIN GALLERIES. Booth
Tarkington's new novel and the art
world of New York is the background
he uses.
OLEANDER RIVERS an absorb
ing novel of character and romance by
C. B. Stern. It is about group of
people. living in the. hills above the
Mediterranean.
CLEOPATRA Emil Ludwig is
the first biography of a woman that
this eminent biographer has written.
He has chosen a fascinating figure of
ancient civilization to portray, Cleo
patra, Queen of Egypt
TISff MARCHES ON! by Mary
Roberts Rinehart relates more gay adj
ventures of those perennial spinsters,
fish, Aggie, and Lizzie.
EAST AND WEST-the collected
short stories of w. Somerset Vaughan
was presented to the library by Mr..
j. C. Cooper.
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF A
SPANISH TOWNS Elliot Paul's in
innate description of the life and peo-
pie of a Spanish town, one of the
first to be devastated by revolution.
SWIFT WATERS sis a honey fam
lily mover of several generations in a
New England community by Christine
Whiting Parmenter.
TOMORROW rs OURS-is Louise
RedfieldS Peatties story of two mod
ern young people, suddenly transport
ed into a new world of wealth and
luxury. who cling to their old ideals.
ANIMAL TREASURES, a beauti-.
full book of unique scientific explora-
ton in Africa, illustrated with draw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
LOUIS HENRY LANGFORD.

Louis Henry Langford passed lnto
the great beyond on May 30, 1886 NJ
left to mourn his loss his wife, Emma
Rose Langford, who had been MS ue'
voted companion for 81 years. lnele
were no children born to this UNION
but a number of relatives and hoSc
of loyal friends, mourn the loss %
one who spent his life in service u
others.
Mr.. Langford was always active Il.
the life of his community until lew
years before his death, when Ill mean
made it necessary for him to give up
all work. Dearest to his heart "eiT
his labors for school and church' ~.
ways faithful in attendance at SUNDAY
school, he served for years as suPei
intendent of Cokesbury ouiiua1
school, and gave of his time, MONEY
and strength for the furtheline
the Lords work. III
Now he has gone home, anu a. -
those who knew and loved MN =,
this life, are glad to know tha' ~
has entered upon that good anu Pc III
feet rest, which God grants u "
who serve Him so devotedly.