davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14

is an old tobacco pest" Brannon said,
"but | never before encountered this
small new species in such numbers in
the field. You can just look around
and see where thousands of plants
have died. The little worm gets in
the plant and spray and busting will
not reach it. The only thing to do is
to turn those things under in the fall
and prepare the land for the next
crop"
DR.. r. F. Poole, plant pathologist
at N. G. State College, returned from
a trip through the Old Belt tobacco
fields and said flea beetle attacks ARE
the worst I have ever SEEM"
Hardly a field in Surry, Yadkin,
Forsyth and Stokes counties escaped
the insects, he said, with damage
running eastward from Mount Airy
nearly to Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
COTTON CONTINUES
ITS SLOW DECLINE.
Trade Buying and Covering Partially
Offsets Lower Liverpool
Cables az Start

New York. June 14.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened steady, down four to
IL points. Lower Liverpool caSles
were partly off~et by trade buying
and covering P'jces generally were
at the lows at the beginning of the
noon hour or at net losses of 16 to
IL points Shortly after the first half
hour, October was quoted at 12.89 and
prices generally were within two or
three points Of the lows.
Cotton futures closed steady, 8 to
II points lower. Spot quiet, middling
1876
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14

tenn is so simple, that it can be used
successfully with whatever type of
cash registers the stores now happen
10 have.
Effective July
All the new rules and regulations
for both stores and county boards will
also become effective July 1, including
the requirement that all stores must
buy their liquor if in less than car
load lots, through one of the two ap-
proved and licensed warehouses,
Moore said. One of these warehouses
will be located in Wilson, the other in
Marlboro. Unless county stores or
boards are able to purchase in car
load lots, they will be required to
have their purchases routed through
these warehouses. The purpose of this
is to require distillers to ship to these
warehouses by rail and hence to pre-
vent the diversion of truck shipments
to bootleggers. It will also make it
possible for the county, stores to carry
smaller stocks and make a quicker
turnover.
"At present when one county orders
so cases of Brand A, another Is cases
of the same brand and a third county
100 cases of the same, the dIstillers
have to make broken shipments eth
er by truck or freight" Moore pointed
out. Under this new plan, the ship
ments will be shipped direct in seal
ed carload lots to the warehouses, and
there broken up into the smaller lots
and delivered by truck under the sup
ervision of State Abe Board inspec
tors" Moore said. Invoices of all
orders will be sent to the state board
and carefully checked to see that
there is no diversion to bootleggers."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
HEAVY SELLING IN
THE STOCK MARKET
Resumption of Decline Attributed to
Renewed Labor Troubles
Throughout Nation

New York, June II (AP)-Selling
appeared in the stock market in rela-
lively heavy volume today and toppled
many leading issues fractions to more
J than seven points to new lows for the
year. Brokers attributed resumption
of the decline principally to further
labor upsets, although the business
picture was not without it's dark spots
Steels and motors led the slide, but
virtually all departments participated.
Some support appeared near the
fourth hour. It was insufficient to
stem the tide.
Although utilities were not as hard
hit as the rest, most sold at bottom
prices for about year and a half.
In addition to the calling out of
workers in coal mines owned by steel
companies at odds with the unions,
fears were expressed other industries
might feel the pressure of unioniza-
. zion movements.
The financial troubles of France
were brought sharply to the atten-
ton of Wall Street when the French
). bank boosted it's discount rate from
four to six percent. The French franc
improved at one time in terms of the
dollar.
Bonds and commodities were un-
: even. Some support appeared near
=: the final hour. and extreme setbacks
were pared or reduced At the same
time weakness was in evidence at the
close. Transfers were in the neigh
borhood of 100000 shares, the largest
volume in around y,,orfb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John Mccormack, famed tenor
born in Ireland SO years ago.
Frederick M. Feiker, executive sec
rotary of the American Engineering
council, Washington, born at North
ampton, Mass, Sc years ago.
Dr. Karl Landsteiner, member Of
the Rockefeller Foundation for Medi.
cal Research, New York, born in
Austria, SO years ago.
DR.. Chauncey S. Baucher, president
of West Virginia University, born al
Chicago, 81 years ago.
DR.. Livingston Farrand, retired
president of Cornell University, born
at Newark. N. j., 70 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
State Leads
With Cotton
Manufacture
Daily Dispatch BWreRW.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G. BASK ElEVlLL

Raleigh, June 14.-NOrth Carolina
continued to lead the south and ma
ton in cotton manufactures during
1885, according to Census of Manufac-
turers figures, released today by the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment. Manufacturing products
valued at 1898, 736,776, North Carolina
had an edge of nearly $56,OOO,O0O over
her nearest rival, South Carolina.
During 1896, North Carolina mills
manufacturing cotton woven goods,
cotton narrow fabrics, and cotton
yarn and thread, employed 1906
wage earners to whom wages total
ing $50, 1897 were paid.
Comparing 1886 production with
the year 1888, it is revealed that a
gain of nearly $4,000, 600 was made
by the industry in the latter year.
Production in 1885, however, was still
some $76,000,000 below the 1927 Cen
sus report.
During the depression years, there
was a period of rapid consolidation,
fact made evident in the 374 estab-
ljShments were reported in 1927, WAS
compared with only 3O1 in 1885. The
Bureau of The Census reports as one
establishment all plants within a
city, county, or state operating I'M
der one ownership.
The total value of products in the
entire division of the textile industry
in North Carolina was $425 437 ,522 in
1927; $314,467,517 in 1888; and $685.
O42,52 in 1885. The allied groups COW
cred by these figures include cotton
goods, cotton shirts and work cloth
ing, dyeing and finishing, cordage
and twins, silk manufacture, rayon
manufacture, knit goods, cotton small
wares, and miscellaneous apparel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
r TODAY \
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1SO5-Robert Anderson, who COM
manded Fort Sumter at the outbreak
of the Civil War, born near LOUISVILLE
Nv. Died Oct. 26, 1871.
1811-Harriet Beecher Stowe autn-
or of Uncle Toms Cabin" one OF the
most successful books ever puollsneo'
born at Latchfield, Conn. Died at
Hartford, Conn.,, July II, 1896.
1821-Andrew Campbell, inventor
manufacturer, who did much to per-
feet the printing press, born near
Trenton, N. J. Died in New York
April 10, 1890.
1837-dOO years ago. Margaret
Julia Mitchell, better known as Mag
gle Mitchell noted actress, famous In
the title role of Fanchor, born in New
York City. Died there, March ~
1913
1sD-John Noien, internationally
known Cambridge, Mass, landscape
architect, town and city planner, born
at Philadelphia. Died Feb. 18, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14

for information about the law.
On cross-examination by Jacob
Blum, Baltimore attorney for the
board, the witness said he recalled
only one pamphlet headed Facts
About the Wagner Act" explained
that union membership was not re-
quired by the law.
The hearing opened last week on
charges preferred by officials of the
textile workers organizing committee
in North Carolina that the mills had
dismissed employees for joining the
John l.. Lewis union.
The Mansfield mill opened this
morning without incident. Strikers
and management made conflicting
claims as. to the number of operators
ct work. The plant normally en-
ploys $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
ANSWERS

1. The town, already established on
queen AIMS creek, was Incorporated
in 1922 and Governor Charles Eden
mad his home there, where he died
March g. that year. The first assem-
bly, met in the new Capitol the fol-
lowing October.
2. Joseph Pilmoor, the first Meth
odist preacher in North Carolina
preacher in North Carolina, never left
the Church of England
3. Counties having navigable
streams were allowed by the laws of
1915 to charge peddlers $40; counties
not on such streams were allowed on
ly $500. These license fees were
charged peddlers not selling NORTH
Carolina manufactured goods.
q. Congressman William T. Craw-
ford, democrat of Haywood county
was unseated when his election was
, contested by Richmond Pearsons. re-
publican of Asheville, May 49, 1900
The next year President Theodore
Roosevelt appointed Congressman
i Pearson consul to Genoa, later send.
! in him to Persia, as envoy plenipo-
tertiary, and in 1907 to Greece and
Montenegro as minister.
: s. Governor r. B. Glenn in his mes,
/ sage to the legislature of 1909 recon-
J mended the adoption of the primary
system, because, "obtaining nomina
,, tions and being elected to office are
, becoming too expensive, and, alas Of
! ten fraudulent methods are resorted
! to in order to win"
| 6 The North Carolina Supreme
! Court has ruled that the term, Thirty
/ days as used in Article w of the con-
stitution is not synonymous with :one
month" it may be more or less, than
! a month"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. When was Edenton established
as the seat of government?
z What church was the first Meth
odist preacher in North Carolina g
member of?
8. Why did peddler's license cost
more in some counties than in others
before the days of railroads?
4. What important political contest
resulted in the unseating of a demo,
cratic congressman in 1900?
s. What governor wanted the State
wide primary because he thought il
would be cheaper than the convention
system?
6. In the term Thirty Days" used
in many sentences understood as one
month?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

11zAH1OO IOEE , NUIICE.
Having qualified as Executors of
the estate of e. o. Taylor, deceased,
late of Vance County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed, at Townsville, N. c., on or be-
fore the 25th day of May, $685. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar to their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This oath day of May, 1897.
r. r. TAYLOR.
J. EARGROVE TAYLOR.
Executors
j. P. & J. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
Tax Dodging Probe
Ready To Be Begun
Continues fror, Pare One,
of avoiding and evading millions

of avoiding and evading millions Of
dollars in tax payments
Chairman Doughton, Democrat.
North Carolina, of the House WAYS
and Means Committee, said the Joint
committee would meet tomorrow to
organize, and determine procedure.
probably start the actual investiga.
ton Wednesday, and probably ask
secretary Morgenthau to be the first
witness.
In addition to Doughton, Bankhead
appointed three members Of the WAYS
ana means committee to the inves-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
-aetsI al. ~. EOa CHRIST
Olf160a

IN GODS NAME: And God said. Let
lis make man in our image, after our
likeness: and let them have dominion
over the fish of tho sea, and over the
fowl of the cir. and over the cattle,
and over all the earth, and over every
creeping thing that creepeth upon the
earth. So God created man in his own
image, in the image of God created
he him; male and female created ne
them.-Genesis 1925, u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today gives large ideas, but may
carry with it impracticable uses. Good
association is the saving of this ma
ture. There is enough ability to
make a successful life if the thoughts
are turned into proper channels If
not, the end is liable to be blighted
life, often for circumstances which
might be overcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14

Flag Day, Monday, June IA; Tam
muz 5, 5, 5697 in Jewish calendar.
Dragon Boat Festival in China. 70
diac sign Gemini. There'll be snow
today-six miles up in the Earth's at
mosphere, where cirrus clouds con-
stantly are being condensed into fine
particles of snow, even when the tenn
perature at the surface is 100 degrees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. c. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur-
er, 1916 South Street, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-The First Di-
vision, all Regulars, sailed from Ho-
boken, N. J.. for France, the first of
the A. E. F., except a small detached
hospital aviation, engineer and head
quarters units, to go overseas. The
nation. was not to know of their de-
parture until the ships were safely
across, II days later.
1t was in command of Brig. Gen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
WANT ADS

PHONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT AND
Grocery. Free delivery-Open six
a. m. to nine p. m. 1872 Winder
street. Your patronage appreciated,
We specialize in cleanliness and
service 7-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14

A tropical flower in the New York
Botanical gardens has grown so rapid
" it's blossom is four feet across. Inc
plant, it seems, expands almost aS
quickly as national deflcit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14

PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES.
Plenty of nice ripe peaches. Hen
Open until 10 at night. Ayscues
Peach Orchard. Alt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14

YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from Buick dealer
Look our stock over. Legg-
Parham Company. 14-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
Wire Worm On
Tobacco Worst Ever

(Continue0 from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14

American Radiator -. -. :. 10 "a
American Telephone -. -. ..162 7-8
American lob B ........... IA IL
Anaconda . so ia
Atlantic Refining -. -. 80. %
Bendix Aviation -. -. 49,. 10
Bethlehem Steel -. -. -. 70 3-8
CnrySler -. -. 80. .102
Columbia Gas & Elec ....... 10 1-2
Commercial -. =. %. 5000. IS 1-2
Commentator Co 80. .... IA 5-8
LUZ OHI -. 80
Electric Pow & Light ....... II IL
General Electric -. -. ..... so 3-8
General Motors =. -. ..... 48 7-8
Llggett q Myers B -. ....... 81 1-2
Montgomery Ward & Co ...... SO 7-8
Reynolds lob B ...... so
Southern Railway i........ 80 Sd
standard Ol N ii ........... 81 1-8
Z > Steel -. ..... .... -. 81 7-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
Mill Folk Felt
Union Compulsory

CONTINUED from Page One.).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-14
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Rack PGge

1. Yes.
2. Roosevelt Field, Long Island New
York.
8. Geyser.
4. J. G.. Sake.
5. No.
6. Nebraska.
Z. Fujiyama.
g. A device worn on the sleeve of
non-commissioned officers in mill
tary and police forces, to indicate
rank, consisting of two or n ore
bars meeting at an angle.
9. Pa.
10. Robert E. Peary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

Top a becoming frOck with point
ed yoke and a graceful jabot if you'd
look slim as we'll as SMART And this
charming afternoon style anticipates
many gay occasions ahead when it
will go merrily off to, visit friends or
entertain informally at home. Jabots
are always popular with women who
need a bit of slimming, and your
shoulders will appear well-proportion-
ed with the help of the yoke with it's
gathers over the bust, and again in
the back below the tailored yoke. And
just see the choice of three sleeve
styles all equally graceful and flat
tering! Note, too, the. trim panel that
adds inches to your sheight' Pattern
1859 is easy to- max ,.,and perfect IN
sheer wool! c nplete Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1859 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes 16, 10, 20, "a,
SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, and 49,. Size 16
requires 34 yards 80 inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins 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
whats new" in fabrics, gifts acces-
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,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

In most charming manner Mrs. S.
7. Peace complimented her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr., recent
bride at tea at her home on Andrews
Avenue on Wednesday afternoon from
$3.50 until $50 o'clock.
The living rooms were beautifully
decorated with tea roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS, and smilax was festooned over
the doorways and windows. In the sun
porch a fountain, banked with fall
leaves, was playing softly.
After meeting the guest-of-honor
and receiving line, the guests were in
was covered with a lace cloth, and
was centered with white roses. East
err lilies and white chrysanthemums
were used in carrying out the motif.
An ice course, accompanied by nuts
and minis, was served. About 400
guests called during the afternoon.
Those who assisted Mrs. Peace in
receiving were: Mrs. B. H. Burroughs,
Mrs William Harris, II, Mrs. j. M.
Peace, Miss Ann Peace, Mrs. Alex s..
Watkins, Mrs. Irvine Watkins, Mrs. J..
T. Alderman, Mrs. B. G.. Allen, Mrs.
M. Y Cooper, Mrs. Harold Nixon,
Mrs. c. A. Crews, Mrs. r. E. Brown,
Mrs. j. H. Brodie, Miss Leah Perry,
Mrs S. H. Watkins, Mrs. H. L. Cand-
Ter, Miss Margaret Gambler, Miss Alma
Parham, Mrs. r. G. S. Davis, Mrs.
Joel T. Cheatham, Mrs. r. E. Gle
ments, Mrs. I. H. Hoyle, Mrs. Thomas
Badger, III, Mrs. J. Allison Cooper,
Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., Mrs. D. Y. Coop
err. Mrs. I. w. Hughes, Mrs. ]. w. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Eric G.. Flanagan, Miss
Shannon Morton, Miss Elizabeth Nor
ton, Mrs Curtis Gary, Mrs. A. T. Nc
Neny, Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs. w. p.
Gholson, Mrs. A. J. Harris, Mrs.
Glenn Patterson, Miss Elizabeth Sing
Teton, Mrs. R. J. Jones, Mrs. B. F.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
Peace Entertui11S
AT Tea On Wednesday,

Harris, Mrs. r. S. Johnson, Mrs. w. B.
r. B. Kittrell, Mrs. S. r. Watson,
Mrs. M. F. Legg, Mrs. P. H. Thomas,
Mrs. Lex Davis, Mrs. E. r.. Parham,
Mrs. Kate Watkins, Mrs. w. B. Par
ham, Mrs. Scott Parham, Mrs. A. A.
zollicoffer, Miss Gussie Winstead, Mrs
E. F. Shaw, Mrs. D. Mac. Sloan, Miss
Rosa Long Thomas, Mrs. Reba S.
Moore, Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Page
Gooch, Mrs. j. C. Mann, Mrs. w. H.
Horner, Mrs. T. S. Kittrell, Mrs. Wad-
dell Gholson, Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball,
Jr., Mrs. Ferebee F. Cooper, Mrs.
Morgan Cooper, Mrs. Guy Horner, Mrs
c. M. Cooper, Jr., Mrs. j. w. Cooper,
Mrs. William Corbitt, Mrs. Lawrence
Reed, Mrs. G. H. Turner, Mrs Sam
Watkins, Mrs. r. T. Upchurch, Mrs.
F. L. Toepleman, Mrs. p. H. Rose,
Mrs. r. B. Powell, Mrs. D L. Wall,
Mrs. E. M. Rollins; Mrs. Robert Las
sitter, Mrs. A. G. Hicks, Mrs James
Horner, Mrs. Henry Hunt, Miss Annie
Gray Burroughs, Miss Margaret
Peace, and Miss Mary Peace, all of
Oxford; Mrs. w. H. Cameron, Mrs
w. r. Baskerville Mrs. Edmund White,
and Mrs. Norwood Boyd, all of War
renton; Mrs. William Harris, II, Mrs.
Jack Cassidy, and Mrs. Davenport, all
OF Roanoke Rapids, and Mrs. T. M
Plttman, of Raleigh, to whom a de-
Hghttul salad course, followed by an
ice course and coffee, was served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

room, and Miss Doris Dennis showed
the model bed room.
Miss Dolores Hinton directed the
guests to the dining room. The tea
table was covered with a lace cloth,
and pink chrysanthemums, given by
Miss Mamie Lee Bridgers, were used
as centerpiece. Misses Rebecca Fat
terson and Pauline McNeny poured
tea. Dainty sandwi chea nuts, and
cakes. all of which were made by
the girls, were served by Misses Fan
ME Cooper, Mary Ann Cooper, and
Virginia Hunt. Miss Martha Baity
received in the kitchen, and Miss Bar
bara Patterson was in charge there.
Misses Lora Helen Garrett, Olivia
Gupton, and Emma Lee Hawkins had
cha"~a Of making tea.
= -nie Dell Floyd and Ann
Evans u~i.a,ed the guests away.
away. About $50 parents called dur
ing the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
Home Economics Class
OHigh Sch00IHus Tea

On Wednesday afternoon the Home
Economics department of the Hen
derson high school entertained at tea
Tor the parents of those in the de-
Partment' Misses Ann Mcintyre and
Josephine Basket received at the
front door, and the guests were shown
upstairs by Misses Alma Melton and
Jeanette Faulkner. Miss Eunice Clay
ton directed the guests to the Home
Economics department
Miss Frances Furqueron, president
OF the Home Economics club, greeted
the guests and introduced them to
Miss Ruby Temple, head of the de-
partment. Miss Caroline Miles, vice
president of the CLUB, was also in the
receiving line.
Some of the work done by the class
was on exhiti Ion, as were the wool
dresses displayed by Misses Rosalie
Watson and Gladys Sorensen. Miss
Minerva Falkner showed the fitting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
Auxiliary Meets
on Monday Evening:

The Young Peoples Auxiliary of
the Presbyterian church met on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. r.
G. Kittrell, with Misses Alice and
Amy Wick as joint hostesses.
The meeting was called to order bv
the chairman, Miss Elizabeth Sin
gleton. Devotionals were read by Mrs.
Kittrell. The SUBJECT of the discussion
was prayer.
After a short business discussion.
games were played, and dainty re-
freshments served to: Misses Eliza
beth Singleton, Gibson Hardaway,
Madaline Powell, Mrs Hubert Fal-
ner, Misses Mary Betty Dunkley
Mary Frances Williams. Alice Wick,
Amy Wick, and Mrs. Kittrell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
Woman's Tuesday
Club Meets With
Mrs. W. B, Parham

Mrs. w. B. Parham- entertained the
Woman's Tuesday club at her home
on Tuesday afternoon.
The subject for the afternoon, "Wo-
men in Science and Aviation" was
dealt with by Mrs. l. w. Hughes, in
''The Story of Women in Science:
by Mrs. S. F.. Cooper, in "Air Mind
ed Women; by Mrs. G. A. Rose, in
Women Explorers; and by Mrs. W..
B. Parham, in what Every Woman
Almost Knows" Musical selections
were given by Mrs. a. F. Legg.
Following the meeting, Mrs. Par
ham, assisted hy Mrs. Kate Watkins,
who poured tea, served a delightful
salad course to the following mem
bers: Mesdames j.. TaAlderman, B. G.
Allen, A. j. Davis, l. w. Hughes, M. F.
Legg, j. M. Peace. ST. Peace, w. B.
Waddill, Kate Watkins, Sam Wat
kins and w. B. Parham:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
AycOck Seniors
To Present PLAY

The senior class of Ayceck high
school, will present play, "Mammy's
Lii Wild Rose" in the school audi
torium Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Daniel French-E. c.. Moss.
Lester Van-Billie Hoyle.
Wade Carver-James OVERLY.
Orphens Jackson-Andrew Edwards
Old Joe-Roy Puckett.
Rose O. May-Mary Young Hoyle.
Nanny Celie Virginia Poythress.
Hester O. May-Elaine Stainback.
Peggy French-Ruth Boyd.
Lefty Van-Elsie Edwards.
Babe Joan-E1ilda Pickett.
Mrs. Courtvane-Ruth Rogers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

TIE sEAGULL LACKS.

,otric grace Of silver flight
THE geoIle'.e,, ,rrows of the unplowed
Sc sea the absolute Of winged delight
S Ss' s "a{ . nan AS ne / Of lift
inS through: day-long.
,b myriad clacking seagulls
clear oying loneliness is never quite
Their mo n9oo"only song may satisfy
Perlt''b heart. eternaliy
4 Ha' 9a NETS moons ard all the starry
bound with song
Are po"N" Harry ElmOre Huri.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
Miss Daniel Made
Procto rat VIC, U.NC

Greensboro, Nov 11-Miss Frances
Daniel. of Henderson, has been ap-
pOinted Proctor in Gray Dormitory
At Woman's College. Proctors are
house officers in the student govern
ment set-up at Woman's College and
are appointed by the House President.