davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-21
WOMAN, rs, RESCUED
Lost in Vermont Hills When She
Searches for Stray Dog.

EAST RICHFORD, VT, July 81 (P.
Mature was kind to 76-year-old Mrs.
Cort Bell when she went in search of
a stray dog and became lost herself
upon the slopes Of Jay Peak.
Il used a stone for pillow, the
stars for blanket, and was neither
hungry nor thirsty" she related today
after being rescued from the mountain
side where she spent so hours.
One foot-injured in fall from a
1o-foot ledge-was wrapped in bur-
lap bag, but the white-haired farmers
wife, who lived on wild berries for two
days, denied any hardship.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

and submerge two Indian reservations,
protected by ancient treaties with the
Government, were first included in the
flood control program mapped by
Army engineers in 1896. It was dis
carded as "unfeasible" because OF the
expense.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

eyes turned straight down on the man.
He climbed up to get closer and found
a wooden platform in a crotch of the
tree, and upon it was tied the child.
At this point in the talk a member of
the audience objected, saying: your
story sounds like fake to me. Who
ever heard Of bird with eyes that
could look straight ahead? They all
have eyes in the sides of their heads" :"
"You are wrong, my friend" replied
the speaker There is a bird whose
eyes are in front" What is the bird?
(ArSwer on Page C-6)
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-21

were needed to pull their prize into
the boat.
1t was 50-pound turtle. Nature
wise residents Of Lake George esti-
mated 1t to be more than 100 years
old.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

D. CIT looks as If rhyme didn't
pay is the correct form, not ut looks
like rhyme doesn't pay" So also we
say 1T looks as if it would rain" or
1T looks like rain," not 1T looks like
1t would rain
Judging is the correct spelling, not
Judging.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
FLOOD CONTROL DAM
| ON ALLEGHENY STUDIED
Government Project, With Power
Potentialities, Would Cost
$17,Ooo,ooo.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa. July 21.-Con-
struction Of huge, $4,000, 900 flood
control reservoir at the headwaters OF
the Allegheny River-with power
potentialities Of "little T. v. AIS
under consideration by Federal au-
thorities
DR.. James F. Bogardus, State secre-
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Juniors Dresses
$50

Originally s295 and s3.95
81 in washable rayon crepes
and cotton prints. Sizes IL
to II.
so Juniors Street Dresses in
rayon crepes, printed and plain.
Also, q few wool costume suits.
Sizes IL to II. Originally 1895
to $795. Now---$2.5O
So Costume Suits with rayon
crepe dresses and wool coats.
Also, some plain and printed
rayon crepe dresses. Sizes II to
II. Originally $7.95. Now 1896
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Sugar plantations in the Dominican
Republic are importing cane cutters
from the West Indies,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Dressmaker Bathing Suits
Matching Goats, Set, 'I'@'

Would Regularly Be S2.95 and s3.95
1870 in cotton print seersucker, percale and pique
Light and dark grounds. Suits fully lined with cot
ton Isle, with fared skirts and but-up tops 4
styles with matching fitted short coats styles with
matching bolero Jackets Sizes IL to 20.
300 Play Togslack shorts cuottes campus coats and one
and two piece play suits Gay prints plain coors
Some faded blue denim slack sets included Originally
SlS5
45 Sports Frocks rayon alpaca boadcloth Plain
shades Of powder blue beige melon.
Originally 1895 to $595. Now $2.75
rs Blouses in washable fabrics pastel color short
sleeves Sizes "a to 49, Originally 81 95 $685.
22 Linen Suits in natural with
button jacket Sizes IA 49, Originally s1s5 81
Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Costume Slips, 95'
Would Regularly Be

Would Regularly Be
SI.65, SI95
174 in rayon crepe, seconds
OF higher priced slips. Also
weighted silk crepes. Tai
lored and lace-trimmed
styles.
Ill Rayon Crepe Slips in tai
lored or lace-trimmed styles.
Tearose. Sizes in the group, Sc
to A. Were 81. Now soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Misses Summer Goats, '2's'
Originally S5.95 and 57.95

&c. in cotton -and-rayon fabrics-embrodered cotton
cord and plain maize and blue rayon Sizes IL to co.
10 Misses Summer Suits in Single
button fronts classic and action backs White beige yellow
Down STAIRS STORE, SpoRTswEAR
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Beautiful Pilgrim Pattern
Sterling Silver F|atware
At Specially Reduced Prices

An exquisiteIy simple old Colonial
Tea Spoons. Regularly $40 dozen. spe-
C'oI dozen
Dessert Forks. Regularly s37 dozen. spe-
Dessert Knives. Regularly $36 dozen. spe-
cioI- dozen
Dessert Spoons. Regularly $34 dozen. Spe-
cioI-------------------$26.50 dozen
Soup Spoons. Regularly S42 dozen Spe-
eol dozen
Butter Spreoders. Regularly $26 dozen.
oPeeiol dozen
Coffee Spoons. Regularly $l2 dozen. spe-
eioI I--------------------$7.25 dozen
Creom Soup Spoons. Regularly SIS dozen.
Iced Tea Spoons. Regularly $34 dozen.
THE SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

William Howard Taft was educated
at Yale,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Irregulars
Silk Chiffon Hose, So

900 pairs in new shipment Of sheer three thread
chiffon hose. Wanted sun tones and beige shades.
Regular Sizes
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Women's
Straw Hats, sI'95

Originally S3.95 and s4.95
so, in a variety Of colors.
Assorted head sizes.
IS Hats in straws and rayon
fabrics, white and dark colors.
Originally $1.95 and 1895.
Now 81
20 Straw Hats in assorted colors
Originally $1.95 to S4.95. Now
SOC
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Girls Dresses
and BIouses, So

Originally 81 to S3.95
78 rayon crepe dresses,
cotton-and-rayon blouses,
and a few wool sweaters.
Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Rayon Panties
spseis! 28e

900 pieces including close
fitting striped briefs, sizes
5, 6, Z, and panties of sheer
pln-striped Bemberg rayon.
800 Cotton Batiste Gowns, sew
eral styles in Snow White and
Seven Dwarfs" prints. Sizes IS,
l6, II. Made to sell for ST..
Now s8c
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Mems Polo Shirts
Bush Jackets, Special 68e

600, in cool, attractive cotton fobres-
Oxford cloth, hopsocking, broodcIoth, and
Shontune- -weove cottons. Also royon-ond-
silk Standings. SHORT sleeves. Variety Of
colors.
400 Mems Universal Pojonnos in smart plain
coIored and striped cottons. Notch, MILDLY,
and surpIice styles. Sizes A, B, c, D. Spe-
cioIIy priced -------$1
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Boys and Young Mems
Shorts, 85e
Knickers, sl.2'
Stacks, $l'45
Haze been regularly in
stock at much higher brices.

600 Pieces in smart woven eottons, plain
coverts and white duck All Sonforized-
shrunk to insure excellent fit Shorts, sizes
5 to l8; knickers, sizes to l8; sIocks, sizes
10 to TO-
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-07-21
.omen's Slippers, 65e

Made to Sell for 81
TT Poirs in selection Of royon crepe prints
in navy, black, wine, and light blue. Leather
soles. Sizes to 8. Cool and coIorfuI with
your Summer neelieee.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Mems Shirts
Special 49,

600 in woven cotton madras and plain color and
white cotton broadcloths. Full cut Sizes IA to
II. Irregulars Of higher priced shirts
100 pairs Mems Summer Cotton Sports Stacks in white
and patterns Slightly irregular. Sizes 20 to As. spe-
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

| JUDGING BY THE FINANCIAL CON-
oi1loN OF The AVERAGE POET, "
LOOKS LIKE RHINE DOES NOT PAY, }
Evening star., 1938-07-21
jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Cotton Lace
Sports Dresses, 'l'''

Would Regularly Be y3.93
ZOO cool, washable cotton lace sports frocks
in wide variety Of attractive styles. Navy,
white, and posteIs Sizes ID to a..
Down STAIRS STORE SpoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Not Remnants
Girls Swim Suits, $ i:

Made to Sell for $1.95
255 wool and wool -ond- royon suits in novelty
weoves. Bright and dark coIors Sizes
to 16
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS
Evening star., 1938-07-21
ChiIdren's Swim Suits
and Shorts, So

Originally 81, $1.15
184 wool and wool nd-royon suits and
shorts, in styles for boys and girls. Bright
coIors Sizes to 8.
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS JUVENILES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
PIT. A. Institute
Convenes Aug. 8-l2

The Vance County Council of Par
ents and Teachers will have several
representatives at the PIT. A. In
stitute at Chapel Hill August 8-12. it
was announced today.
An interesting four-day session is
planned, with Sanford Bates, Exc
cutive Director, Boys Clubs Of Amer
lean, and Miss Clarice Wade, of Wash
ington D. c., publicity secretary of
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, among the speakers. Open
forums and study groups for the dis
cussion of various topic of interest
will be held
In addition to classes three times a
day, there will be informal social af-
fairs including a reception by the
Chapel Hill PIT. A., on Monday. and
visit to Duke University on Thurs
day evening for a carlton recital
Mrs. D. d. Hocutt, president of the
Vance County Council, has asked that
each Parent-Teacher Association in
the county send representative to
the institute, and that those interested
in going telephone her at 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
St. Andrews
Crossroads News
MRS. CLIFTON STOKES

Woodrow Burnett has been visiting
relatives and friends for the past
Is day furlough from the navy where
he has been attending the Naval
Training School for ten months. He
returned to the Navy Thursday and
will soon board ship for sailing. He
was the supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Stokes Tuesday night. We
wish him good luck and happiness on
his trip around North and South
America.
The, Dabney softball team whipped
WILLIAMSBURG II to Saturday after
noon at Harris Crossroad.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Harris and
family were Thursday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clark and
family.
Mildred Knott returned to her home
in Henderson Wednesday after spend
ing a few days with Edna Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clark ana
family had a brunswick stew at the
barn Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clark ana
family were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Robertson and
family and Mrs. Mac Robertson were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Brame.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

Here's a likely prveiew of the ses-
sion.
Monday noon: House and Senate
convene separately, vote for joint SEES
sion to hear governor and hold it. 1t
will take maybe an hour or so. Then
House will get prepared bills, resolve
itself into committee of the whole,
listen to a brief explanation of the
measures, rise as a committee, and
go off to dinner. Senate members
will, meanwhile, go home unless
they're girls or other attractions in
Raleigh.
Tuesday night about II o'clock;
House will convene, pass bills on sec
ond reading roll call; wait until mid
night, pass them on third reading,
then go out to roadhouse to celebrate.
Sometime late Thursday: Senate,
which has been holding only session
enough to meet requirement that it
meet each day. will get bills from
House, which will constitute first
reading.
Friday night about II O'Clock: Sen
ate will go through same procedure
House adopted on night of Tuesday,
Wednesday; and the session will be
over.
Mind you, your correspondent does
not guarantee this schedule, but it's
quite a possible one.
Gale X. Burgess, head man of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
RITS OF FEATHERS.
Gertrude Rathbun.

citing by my window one
We" Gloomy. lonesome day:
dripping boughs were hanging
the the skies we're dull and gray,
io out of nowhere to my door,
WIN more flew tiny bird
mo the gayest. cheeriest song
10 1T I had ever heard.
.o,o ended; out he flew into the
- mist of rain
loft behind a strong desire to
ANU hove him come again.
, aread a tray with crumbs of bread
! Sp and tiny bits of wheat.
o.o, fingered near to see my guest
= he should come to eat.
rre long he lighted, spied the tray
= hrt taste the feast? Not he.
I'D he gave mis- tail a flirt, and
- flew off to tree.
an bopeful, | stayed patiently where
could see the door;
- NV delight. he soon returned, and
with him. several more.
rnsv cleaned the tray of every crumb
nor missed grain Of wheat;
Tho only things left on it were WEI
racks of many .eet.
a.. friend thought he had every right
70 bring the crowd along
rrovisions were quite ample, and he'd
hought them for song.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Capital, Labor Find In
terest Very Similar

Continued from Page One.)
which compete are blamed for sweat
ing their workers.
Community of interests?
1t would seem to me that there is
certain community of interest be-
tween the organized workers and the
supposedly monopolistAc steel com
panieS.
A similar community of interest is
suggested between the organized mine
workers and the coal mining COM
panies. The existence of it is notice
able in the publicity which the mine
owners and the miners have been
broadcasting recently, respectively.
The two groups, always considered
in vehement opposition to one an
other, of late are appearing to be
somewhat in sympathy.
They agree in finding fault with
the kind of competition they are ex-
periencing from rival fuels.
Allies Here, Too.
Every one knows that one reason
why coal is sick industry is the in
creasing use of oil and natural gas
in the home and in factories and the
broad development of electric power.
That can't be helped altogether, but
the coal folks argument is that oil
and gas are undertaking them I'M
fairly. The miners are as resentful of
this Gf it is legitimate complainD
as are the mine owners.
They are allies on this proposition.
Cost Criticized.
Gas. for instance:
Wherever it is available it is charg
ed for at much higher rate to do
nestle than to industrial consumers
The coal folk admit that a factory,
as a wholesale buyer, is entitled to
a lower price than retail household.
But as a matter of fact, the house
hold pays approximately seven times
as much in proportion as a factory.
Coal owners and miners alike con-
tend that this is a ridiculous spread
amounting to unfair competition
little to factories.
Oil is criticized similarly.
Is 1t This Way?
The point is that there are places
in our setup where capital and labor
are beginning to recognize that they
have interests in common.
That is to say, capital and labor in
one industry are prepared to concede
that they are not at war between
themselves, but that they are at war.
unitedly, against capital and labor in
some other industry.
I do not know that it improves the
situation, but it alters it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
T. -
- - ~ II

United Dry Forces, told your cor
respondent he wouldn't like to speak
for his side of the prohibition issue
on the nuest'or or whether any "f-
fort will be made to inject wet-dry
tight into next weeks session.
kcnr co""espondent went away,
however, with the very definite inn
preston that liquor can be counted
definitely "out" as possible dsturber
of legislative peace next week.
Any one who still doesn't believe
that Commissioner of Revenue A. j.
Maxwell isn't already running for gov
ernor of North Carolina is invited to
look over this variety of meetings Mr..
M. will attend next week and the va
riety of topics on which he will air
his views for the approval of his au-
dience, both within earshot and news
paper reading distance.
August IS; League of Municipali-
ties, Ashevil e, where he is down on
the program for discussion of home
stead exemptions. It's a good bet he
doesn't commit himself too deeply
on this, as there's plenty of dynamite
therein
August 8: No need for circumspec-
ton here. He will speak freely on
his safety program at the auto deal
ers meeting in Greensboro.
August 9: Sheriff meeting in Wins
ton-Salem. He'll plug for four-year
terms for sheriffs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
brewery News
By MRS. TT e WHITE

By MRS. III 3 WHITE
Mrs. Walton Watkins of Lexington
spent several days recently with Miss
Eva Watkins
Mrs. Cleveland Robertson of Norllna
Charles Grissom of Richmond and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson OF
near Norlina spent Sunday with Mrs.
Price Paschall.
Mr. and Mrs Fuller McDuffie Wis
lied Miss Nena White a short while
sunday. They were en- route to Ra-
leigh, after spending the weekend at
Manteo.
Henry Orr left recently for Canada.
MIS- Orr and little daughter are stay
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Robinson
Clifford Phillips of MaNton visited
MISS Eva Watkins recently
Miss Marjorie Paschall and Hugh
Oarlton Paschall returned to Rich
Nlohd Sunday after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pas
chaI.
Miss Alma Ki1nball has returned
nome after spending sometime with
"eF sister, Mrs. Edward Milling.
VIZ and Mrs. Lewis Lambert OF
ltoaAoke Va, spent several days re-
'eh'ly with relatives.
iehly White visited Mrs. C. S. Tay
NJ at Townsville Sunday afternoon
MISS Lucy Boyd Harris visited Wal
.ace and Walter White Sunday night
and Monday.
sam Williams, who is in the Navy
S'auon at Norfolk, returned Friday
NJ -.ef spending several days with
''' ana Mrs. N. S. Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Miss Annie NJ. Hunt
Has Birthday Party

On Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hunt, a birth
day party was observed in honor of
their daughter, Miss Annie M. Hunt.
Seventy-five or more guests were
served with ice cream. cake, and
candies
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Stamper, of Henderson
Miss Vivian Hargrove, of Henderson,
and Miss Katie Perry, of New York.
Everyone enjoyed a most delightful
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Home Clubs Meet
Tomorrow Listed
AS Important One

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. B.
One of the most important meetings
at Farm and Home Week will be the
annual session of the North Carolina
Federation of Home Demonstration
Clubs tomorrow, Miss Ruth Current,
of State College, said today.
Besides those women who will at
tend every day of the week, which be-
gins here today and lasts through
Friday, the Federation meeting will
attract many for that day only.
The program, headed by Miss Grace
E. Frysinger, field home demOnstra-
ton agent of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, has been planned
carefully and will include music. re-
ports, the election of new officers
and. short talks.
The welcome to State College will
be delivered by Col. John w. Har-
relson, administrative dean, and the
response by Mrs. Annie Goodwin. third
vice-president of the federation.
Mrs. Clyde r. Hoey will extend
greetings to the farm women and will
be followed by Mrs. Howard Ethe-
ridge. Asheville, president of the
North Carolina Federation of Wb-
mems Clubs.
DR.. Jane S. McKimmon, assistant
director of extension, will present the
principal speaker, Miss Fryslnger
who will talk on what Makes Sue
cessful Living?"
At the conclusion of the afternoon
session. the women will be entertain
ed at a garden party on the State
College campus, Miss Current said.
Advance registrations indicate
heavy enrolment of farm women al
this years Farm and Home Week
Miss Current pointed out that nearly
ZOO women have made application to
the college for lodging during the
| week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

Beautifully camouflaged as to
weight-that's the way you'll be in
this braid-trimmed frock! And SLIM
lining isn't all that Pattern 9741 can
do for you. It's wonderful Smart
ener"-which will blossom out delight
fully as a. street frock when you make
it up in a synthetic print or tie silk.
and will be a greatly admired morn
ing dress when your fabric choice is
dimity or percale. The highwaisted
center panel may be cut bias to be
more decorative-an there is choice
of sleeves. Easy to sew, too, with a
diagrammed sew chart giving point
ers!
Pattern 9741 may be ordered only in
women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, A. A, 46
and 48. Size. SO requires 3 IL yards
So inch fabric and 3-8 yards ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Be sure to get your edition of the
Marian Martin pattern book, and see
how easily you can make the most
fascinating new clothes! From the
pages of this beautifully illustrated
book you may choose styles that are
perfect for all ages, all tastes, all &C.
casions. Delightful smartness for
tots and junior misses! Pattern news
to thrill matrons who need slenderiz-
ing lines! Ready answers to every
woman's fabric and sewing problems!
Send for your copy today! Price of
book fifteen cents. Price of pattern
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether only twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
TREASURE ISLAND" AT THE
STATE THEATRE.

Now and then the State Theatre
brings back a picture that is really
great. Treasure Island" is one OF
them.
The cast is headed by Wallace Ber-
nv, Jackie Cooper, Lionel Barrymore
and Lewis Stone.
Treasure Island" was one or the
seasons best pictures and Hender-
son fans are offered one more
chance to see it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
4-H Short Course
Last Week One Of
Best Ever Staged

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. g.
l.. r. Harrill of State College, de-
scribed the All Short Course which
closed at the college last Friday even
ing as zone of the most successful
ever staged" % .ss4
During the week, $50 farm young
sters from every section of North Car
Dina went through daily routine OF
classroom work, lectures, and -recrea-
ton. Ninety-three counties were re-
presented. Nw
Harrill, who is All club leader for
the State College Extension Service
said the delegates conducted themsel-
YES in a way that would reflect great
credit on their home environment
Aiding Harrill in directing activities
was Miss Frances MacGregor, assis-
tant club leader.
Selected this year as the healthiest
All club boy and girl in North Caro-
lima were Clifford Ousley, 16-year-old
Harnett county youth, and Ruth King
Mason, 16-year-old Iredell county girl.
They were crowned King and Queen
of Health in a dramatic coronation
ceremony Thursday.
Archie Prevatt, Robson county
will head the All organization in
1889. Other officers elected Friday
WERE Miriam Sexton, NASH, vice
president; Margaret Wagner, Gull
ford, secretary-treasurer; and Harold
Sharpe, Alamance, historian.
Classroom work consisted of popu-
lar farming and home-making sub
jects taught by extension specialists,
agricultural professors and Expert.
ment Station workers.
Evening programs were turned over
to recreation, as the youngsters play
ed games, engaged in contests, sang
songs, and watched one-act plays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

DR.. F. H. Newton, specialist, of Dali
las, Tex, and his wife, Mrs. Cosette
Faust Newton, doctor of philosophy.
together with three others, have been
arrested charged with kidnapping, fol-
lowing the strange tale told by Mickey
Ricketts,, an illiterate Negro. Rick
etts, chauffeur for the surgeon and
his wife, was found swathed in band
ages and adhesive tape in the attic
of the beautiful home Of the Newtons
In a hospital he told authorities that
someone jumped on him from behind
that a mask was clapped over his
face, and for the next five days he
was taken on automobile rides, guild
ed upstairs, and brought food, all the
time not knowing where he was. Last
February, jewelry valued at $4,000
was stolen from the Newton home.
Ricketts, was accused but was freed
after an investigation. According to
police, Mrs. Newton said L. w. Reid,
a private detective, with whom she
had talked over the case, brought
Ricketts, to her home. i,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Mrs. Woodland Better

Mrs. j. E. Woolard, who was in
jured in fall the latter part of last
week, has improved sufficiently to be
able to return to her home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Have TOnSiIS Removed.

Stewart, Charles, and Bobby Finch
returned this morning to their home
on Belle street, after having their ton
sils removed in a Durham hospital.
They were all reported to be getting
along satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Under Observation

Lois Hayes, 1O-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Hayes, of Route
2, is under observation at Maria Par
ham hospital for what was at first
feared to be an attack of appendicitis.