davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Of Virginia, where 5000 acres
were burned before the fire was
brought under control. The
flames had moved within four
miles Of the jefferson National
Forest.
HARRISBURG, Ill, Nov. 4
G.N.S).-A welcome hint of rain
appeared in the skies today as
hundreds Of weary farmers, fire
men and WPA workers battled
disastrous forest and crop fires,
raging through this section of
Illinois and elsewhere.
Already thousands of acres Of
producing farm land have been
denuded by fires which have per-
sisted at the rate of at least two
day since october 4.
Oil TOuDns Held Safe
Flames racing toward the towns
of Alden and Belle Prairie, in the
southern Illinois oil fields, were
believed destined to miss these
centers. Should a switch in the
wind alter the situation, the
population of the area was ready
to join in fighting the flames.
CCC officials were ready to
send additional hundreds Of men
ooA houc intO antiOn
A thousand acres of crops were
consumed by fires 20 miles south
of here. Five hundred acres
burned between here and Raleigh.
Another $50 acres went up in
flames at other points.
Fire fighters were handicapped
by lack of water. Farmers i'll
some localities were obliged to
haul their own water to the fires.
Joe Boehm, tower man at Will
liams Hill, second highest point
in Illinois, said he had received
reports that three fires in his
section were incendiary.
In Harlan county, KY, an esti-
mated 5000 acres had burned
over.
Family Escapes
Much Kentucky timber has
been burned. A fire in Leslie
county, in the Pine Mountain
school settlement district, was
raging today.
Indiana suffered at scattered
points Near Columbus, a family
Of four was rescued from a farm
house virtually surrounded by
flames. Two thousands acres of
brush have been swept clean there.
aboutS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
Trest smrti vrahovi.

Pred porotou v Jiclne skon-
Gil process S Janem Hol1kem z
Brad a jeho synOvcem Harlem
Drasalem z Jicfna pro loupez-.
nou vrazdu, spachanou ma OBJ
chodn1ku FrantiSku Mirackem
v Jicfne. Miracky byl Is. dub
ma ubit We SVEN krame v Jicf-
ne, ma podloubf, IA ranami.
Devet z Mich bylo kladivem, 5
nozem a vsechny byly smrtel-
ne. Holfk vrazdu doznal. ORA
Star zapiral az do poslednf
chvile. Byl vsak usvedcen Ho-
llkem. Porot6 byly dany ctyri
otazky, ma ktere porotci odpo-
vedeli IL hlasy ano ma vinu o.
bou obzalovanych. Pc dlouhe
porade soudu S porotci byl wy
nesen rozsudek. Holfk (ktery
byl v roce 1919 odsouzen divis-
MIN soudem v Josefove pro
vrazdu ma Is let) byl jicinskou
porotou odsouzen k trestu smr-
tt provazem a Draslar k dozi-
votnlmu zalaTi. Holik pTijal
rozsudek klidne, Draslar S pla-
Gem. Matka a sestra Drasla-
rova byly z porotni sine wye
deny pro RUNE vykTiky nespo-
kojenosti S porotou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09

male mfsto We SVEN podniku
charaktern1m a kompetentnfm
hoch1m, kteTi jsou odkazani
sami ma sebe.
Svepomocn6 projekty.
Mnoho obci pokousi Sc O DO
skytnut1 vycviku mladym IL
dem, kteff vynikli svou zruc-
nOst1.
TAX ma. pr. v Savannah v
Georgii byl otevren kooperati-
WI obchod, v nemz je mono
koupiti pfedmety, vyrobene v
kursech, V nichz Sc zaci uci
plesti kosiky, vyrezavati re
dfeva, tkati koberce, vypletati
idle atd. V Harlem House
v New Yorku je mimo to dill
ma, kde devcata Sill a prodava-
j rucni prace. Skupina d1vek
v Minnesota projevila ivy "a
jem o starokrajove pamatky
pc babickach a zorganisovala
skupinu, jez vyrabi koberce,
limce, capky, rukavice a sally.
Kozene predmety a jednodu-
che kusy nabytku jsou vyrobky
chlapeckeho klubu We Westo-
nu v Zapadnf Virginii. V De-
troitu v Michiganu plat 81
Young Artists Market" sin,
kde jsou ma prodej vystavena
d1la umelcG do tricfti let. Ma
tonic 'trhu" proda Sc kazdo-
rocne pres tisfc pTedmet1.
Schvalne tvorene zamestnanf.
Mistnf vladnf 1radovny jsou
zdrojem vetsiny mist, jejichz
hlavnlm ellen je spfse odstra-
novati mladez z rad nezamest-
nanych, nezli zaplniti uprazd-
nena m1sta. Jedna Sc zde O rd-
zne nouzove prace, jake ma pr.
zkousen1 mleka a vody v okre-
Sc, pofizovan1 statistickych ia
buick, vypomahanf v knihov-
mach a pod. Pr "vymysleni"
takoveto prace pomaha znac-
nou merou National Youth Ad-
ministration, ktera tax zamest-
nava nekolik hodin denne sta
tislce mladych lid.
Mnohe z takto move tvore-
nych mist mali dalekosahlejsi
socialn1 vyznam nezli pouhe
Zam6stnan1 mladeze. Social
mich pracovn1kI Dude vzdy ire
ba. Az prGmysl zavede KRAFT
81 %pracovnl hodiny, Dude tfeba
vGdcu rekracnf cinnosti. il
nym problemem je p6ce O du-
sevne zaostale deti, jejichz po-
Get v zemi odhaduje Sc ma g.
100000. Ma tonic poll je po-
merne malo kompetentnfch
pracovn1kG. We spojitosti s
rehabilitac1 venkovskeho 1.-Two
ia Dude nutno vytvoTiti v prls-
tim desftileti celou radu no.
vych zamestnanf. AZ Sc pome-
ry zlepsf a potreba nouzovych
zakroku pomine, Dude mono
obratiti zfetel ma problemy ,jez
vzdy ~existovaly, ale s jejichz
fesen1m bylo dlouho odklada-
no. Tento vzr1stajici vyznam
socialn1 pece vytvorf mnoho
pracovnich prllezitostf pro mia
dez.
Ctenari, kterf Sc zajimajf O
kompletnf zpravu Committee
of Youth Problems, mohou O
nj dopasti ma adresu "Superin-
tendent of Documents, Wash
ington, d. c." Cena brozurky,
nadepsane Finding Jobs, je
deset cent?.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09

tady re uZ Jim prOmOknutl ne
hrozl, kdyby Sc to nahle spus-
tito. Ale bourka jakoby 81 da-
vala ma cas-. Vitr val skucive,
sumel v korunach stromI a
hnal pc obloze mraky, jimz
zdalo Sc, re nenf konce. V DIAL
&c zahrm6lo, slabe a dunive, a.
lie blesku nebylo videti.
V jedne re skupin pred vra-
ty statku ma navsi oval Sc
HAS: "Nebude z toho MIC"
"Vftr to rozezene," pfisved-
Gil nekdo ma protest. strane ma
vsi.
Starry Kutflek, ktery napa-
daval ma nohu a ted 81 jeste
"doskocil" k zidovi pro lahvic-
ku rumu, ably Sc posilnil pc &C.
lodenni praci sc susenim sena.
slysel oba hlasy a pronesl Cd
por: Gale mohlo by to pfijiti v
noci, kdyby Sc vitr obratil."
Necekaje, jak Sc Tide o jeho
nahledu vyslovi, belhal Sc k
sve chalupe. Ale lidem dnes
nebylo do dlouhych hovor1.
Zahy ozyvala Sc pranf "dobre
noci," zavrzala vrata a v ok
mech objevila Sc svetla: Ale
dlouho Sc nesvitilo. Jen co Sc
poklidil dobytek a Tide Sc ma
vecefeli, potion uhasinala sve-
la v oknech a "a hOdinu byla
celia vesnice pohrizena We spa
mex.
Kutflek hadal dobfe. K de-
safe iodine projel pojednou Pc
obloze blesk prave mad vsf a
soucasne zahrmelo jasne a
kratce. Vftr sc obratil a bour-
ka Sc vracela. V nekterych o.
knech objevilo sc hned svetlo.
To babicka vymenkarka, ktera
mela slabe spanf a zaslechla
hTmeni, rozsvitila hromicku ma
ochranu proti uderen1 blesku.
Ale v nekterych stavenich spa
Ii tax tvrde, re jich neprobudi-
10 ami dunenl hromu, ktere Sc
ted opakovalo v kratkych pre-
stavkach pc kazdem zaslehu
blesku. Ia chvfli spustil Sc
dest. Byl vsak jen mirny, pa
trne zahnal vftr mad Lipovice
jen zbytek destivych mrakG,
pokud sc nebylily jinde.
Ease ozaTila Sc obloha prud-
kym sv6tlem, ale tentokrat ne
zaniklo v okamziku, nybrz roz
lilo Sc pc tmave obloze a oza-
rilo strechy chalup, sirilo Sc
vytrvale.
"Horf! Hoff" ozvalo Sc ma
navsi.
Volal to ponocny a budil Ii
di buse Jim ma okna. Lide Wy
bihali pred vrata, napolo oble-
cent, ozvaly Sc narky.
"Kde to je?" znela vseobec-
ma otazka.
"HoTi stoh slamy "a stodo-
lou Vonaskovou!" vzkriki ne
kdo a Tide rozbehli Sc udanym
smerem. Hasici tahali strlkac-
ku z kolny; pri tom bylo mno-
no kriku, vsichni porouceli, nj
KIDD nechtel poslechnouti. Ko-
necne dojela strfkacka Ike sto-
hu, ktery uz stall v plnem pla-
menu a byl do poloviny sleh-
~. Hasici privezli voznici vo-
dy a zacali s pravidelnym ha-
senlm.
Okolo stohu stall zastup H.
df nedbaje deste. Vsem Sc 3D.
lehcilo, re nehorl stavenl. Ia
caly Sc sypati poznamky.
"TO Dude NIT Vonasek sko-
dy!"
"Jaka pax skoda, ma to poll
stene. Ale mohla cd toho chy-
TIT chalupa, a pax by bylo BY
valo zle."
"A rovna stoh tax blizko u
stavenl! Vzdyt to neni dovo-
leno."
"Bodejt! Tu by melo zakro-
cit obecn1 zastupitelstvo. Ale
kdepak! To nevidf, echo vide
tt nechce."
Pc teto narazce ma hlavy OBJ
ce poznamky umlkly. Horici
stoh a zapas hasicn s ohnem
poskytovaly ted vsechnem di-
vakum zajimave podivane.
Stranou stall vyrostkove.
"Kdyby toho nechali, dest
to uleje," mini Volta. Franta
mu mlcky pfisvedcil. V tom
prestalo prseti, jak by utal.
Franta vypukl v hlasity smich:
"Vojto, ty isl ten dest zakrikl!
w neprsf."
Volta chtel neco odpovede-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09

chu slabs1 postavy, melo dro-
bounky, skoro jeste detsky o.
blicej a hlavu zdobenou boha-
tym rusym vlasem prot obyce-
il ostanlch d1vek nepokrytou.
Pfitomn1 vzpamatovali sc z
p~rekvapeni. Vycitky hrnuly Sc
ma dlvku. Zmarila neobvyk-
lou podivanou.
Starosta oboe zrovna sc roz-
lobil: "Myslls, Mako, kdyz isl
slecna, re 81 mites dovoliti
vsechno?"
Obrativ sc k jedne z prftom-
nych zen, Tekl prfsne: "Havel-
kova, vysvetlete sve dceri, re
sc nesml m1chati do veci, pc
kterych il mic nenf!"
"Zachranila zlodeje."
"Drz1 s cikany!"
INA to tedy studovala."
Podobne poznamky padaly
Re zastupu.
"Nechte 81 sve rozumy!" zvo
lal Soltyn pfisne. Skoro Sc roz-
kfikl. Uchopiv devce "a ruku,
Ease Sc tazal: "Proc jste ne
chtela, abych cikana zastre-
lil?"
Devce uz bylo klidnejsi, pre-
stale Sc chveti, zdvihlo hlavu,
pohledlo tazateli pevne do O.
bliceje a odvetilo: "Vzdyt je
to prece clovek."
Soltyn hledel nejakou chvi-
Ii devceti zkoumave do oblice-
je, drze je stale "a ruku. Po-
jednou kyvl prudce hlavou a
rekl: "Mate pravdu", pustil je
a otocil Sc k starostovi: "Pane
~starosto, oznamte cetnictvu, co
Sc tn prihodilo! At cikany cd
tud vypudf, sic nebudete miti
jedine noel klidne!"
"Hned rano tax ucinim, pa
ne Soltyne," sliboval starosta.
Nevs1maje 81 nikoho, odesel
soltyn bez pozdravu do sveho
domu. Lide Sc vraceli Ike vsi,
hovorice o dnesnich pr1hodach.
Chasa a deti bezely podivat Sc
jeste ma dohorely stoh.
Rano probudila sc prfroda
pc vcerejsf bource osvezena.
Pc bournych mracfch nebylo
ma obloze ami stopy, carlo ma
nj opet jasne slunce, ma travi-
mach trpytila sc rosa a listy
stromd, ktere vcera byly zaspi-
neny silnicn1m prachem, skye
ly Sc dnes svezf zeleni, jakou
Sc honoslvaI jen ma jare KRAFT
ce pc SVEN v%yrazen1.
Selka Anna Havelkova byla
rano o seste iodine uz oblece-
ma a upravovala svIj Was pred
zrcadlem, ktere viselo ma stene
We velke ~svetnici. Byl to mad
henry rusy Was a Havelkove
same sc libil, nebot rozcesala
81 no a rozpustila pc zadech,
potion no Ease %pTehodila pres
rameno, nechala mu proklouz-
nouti dlan1 a teprve pc chv1li
jala Sc no spletati We diva dlou-
he prameny. Zalibne divala Sc
Havelkova ma sv1j oblicej v zr-
cadle, tocila sc pred zrcadlem,
ably 81 prohledla svoji ztepilou
p~Ostavu a konecne ustoupila
cd arcadia Sc spokojenym IL
smevem ma rtech. Havelkova
byla velmi hezka zena; bylo j
teprve tricet let a vypadala ia
ko starsf sestra sve dcery. O.
vsem Marenka byla jej1 nevla-
stnf. Havelka ovdovel, kdyz
bylo jeho jedinemu diteti de-
vet let. Rok hospodaTil sam,
ale vsude ma statku schazela
zenska ruka a prfbuznf mu ra-
dill, ably sc ozenil, bez hospo-
dyne re statek hyne. Ale Ha-
velka pfilis miloval sve d1te a
nechtel mu DAFT macechu. Ale
byl jeste mlad a konecne Sc Ia
miloval. Do Lipovic pfisla ma
navstevu svych rodicI slicna
dfvka, slouzila Praze "a ko-
mormon nejake stare slecny.
Havelka il nabldl svou ruku a
ona ochotne svolila. Prinosu
nemela, pochazejic z chude
domkarske rodiny, ale zahy
vpravila sc v hospodaTstvl a
Havelka byl spokojen. Mel
hezkou a pTicinlivou
zenu a jeho Marenka nemuse-
la 81 ma macechu naTikati. Ia
ridil to Havelka chytTe.
(Pokracovan1.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09

Bourka nepTisla hned. Ohio
ha byla celia zatazena, proto Sc
zahy serilo. Lide pTibihali z
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Missionary Groups Hear
Miss Josephine Cameron

Inc Lucy Gloss Parker Mission arv
society of the First Methodist church
met In extraordinary session in the
cnurch auditorium on Monday after
noon, with Miss Josephine Cameron.
missionary in Korea, as guest speak
er. Circle No. 1 of the society, of
which Mrs. Mary Green is chairman.
arranged to present the topic of
monthly study, Bringing Christ to
Korea" in very special way.
Invitations were sent to all the wo-
mems church auxiliaries in Hender-
son and the immediate section to at
tend the meeting. The response was
gratifying, with every church in Hen
derson being represented: Women's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal church,
those of the Baptist Presbyterian,
and Methodist Protestant coming in
groups from their own abbreviated
meetings. There were representatives
from the North and South Henderson
churches and the Christian church;
the auxiliaries of Flank Chapel, Shoe
co, Middleburg, Flat Rock, and Trinity
church were represented, with a large
group coming from Louisburg.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with handsome dahlias from the
gardens of Mrs. w. P. Gholson and
Mrs. S. T. Peace. The exhibit of
Korean curios was arranged about
the chancel.
Mesdames Mary Green, r. S. John
son, ]. w. Sanders, r. B. Powell, c..
G. Patterson, and Miss Rosa Long
Thomas welcomed the, visiting wo-
men, and served as ushers. Mrs. John
Lee Wester, president of the hostess
auxiliary, presided, and Mrs. C. w.
Holden, organist, played several selec-
tons as the women assembled.
After the opening hymn, From All
That Dwell Below the Skies" Mrs.
A. B. Deans offered prayer. Mrs. f.
B. Richards read the Scripture lesson,
taken from Matthew 25:31-46. Mrs. F.
M. Barnhart closed the worship SER
vice with a beautiful prayer in song,
'I Do Not Ask, 0, Lord.
The special guest of the afternoon,
Miss Josephine Cameron, of Sevul,
Korea, since 1927 teacher of music
in Ewha college, the only college for
girls in Korea, was introduced by Mrs
Wester as "our neighbor from War
renton."
Miss Cameron, by way of introduc-
ing her Korean people, had boy and
girl come to- the platform dressed in
the colorful native costume, Frank
Richards. Jr., and Martha Jane New
comb, being the young impersonators.
With them as local color, Miss
Cameron gave interesting sidelights
on the Korean home the family life,
child life, their customs and manners
in general
She thrilled her audience with her
recital of her own work in Ewha col
lege, stressing the passionate love OF
the Korean for music and for beauty,
however expressed. She told of their
culture, reaching back automatically
for more than 1000 years. She showed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

q picture of the wall city of Sevoul,
e c-.y of 10000 people, saying the
Val, so feet wide, was built before
'O-.dmDus discovered America. She
wildly pictured this country, with its
70 million people, owned and governed
by japan since 1910, as needy and
fruitful field of service. sg
At the close Of her informative and
inspirational talk, she paid special
tribute to the work of the Henderson
auxiliary in having for ten years or
more, contributed so generously to
the support of the leper colony in
Korea. This work was very dear to
the heart of Mrs. H w. Tucker, for
so long president of the society. AS a
memorial to her, Miss Cameron pre-
scented to the society a beautiful stand
ing brass candle stick, hand made and
hammered. It stands four feet high,
having reflector engraved with
Korean characters. Mrs. Wester re-
ceived this gift, with grateful appre-
citation for the society.
The meeting closed with singing
From All the Dark Places, followed
by prayer and benediction by Miss
Cameron.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Hicksbcro News
BY Miss Florence Woody

We had a good attendance at Is
land Creek Sunday school Sunday
We hope it will keep up.
The officers and teachers of the
Sunday school will meet Thursday
night at 8 o'clock to- begin a study
of the book, "Officers and Their
Duty" $50
Miss Mamie Williams. of Hender-
son, who has been spending few
days with friends here returned to
her brothers, Pate Williams Sunday
afternoon. M 4s
Mrs. S. A. Green and, Alma, were
Sunday afternoon guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hicks. gESe
r. T. Green and wife of Oxford,
visited friends here Sunday after
noon. an. as
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Elliott of Will
liamsboro were Sunday dinper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene; Hicks.
T. w. Woody, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Breedlove, Mrs. MarrowbStovall, and
Vile, Tennessee, to visit Frank. Woody
and his, family Tuesday, returning
Monday week. #e
F. H. Hicks and family also Mrs
w. j. Woody visited friends in Stovall
Sunday afternoon. n en 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Woody of Ok
ford, Route 5, were Sunday afternoon
guest of Mrs. Emma Shotwello
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks, Mrs. M.
D. Woody, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woody,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gill Miss Mary
Shepard Gill of Rex Hospital, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cults and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubry Daley of Chase City, Vir-
ginia, were Sunday afternoon guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Satterwhite of
Dexter.
Miss Mary Shepard Gill visited her
cousin Miss Laura Gill Sunday after
noon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

There's no resisting the charm of
a smart jumper-frock like this (and
what mother would wish TO, since the
making is so easy?). You'll want to
stitch UP two biouses-a long-sleevcd
version (since cold breezes are swish
ing around the corners) and the cute
.short-sleeved style for warmer days.
With Marian Martins Sew Chart tell
ing exactly what to do, you can run
up dress or two in no time! Don't
you like the deep pleat back and
front? And there's style-interest in
the way the jumper-top joins the
shoulder straps! Pick synthetics or
woods for the jumper, with buttons
and blouse cottons to harmonic!
Pattern 1874 may be ordered only
in childrens sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10.
Size 6, Jumper requires 7-8 yard 81
inch fabric, and blouse, ga yard IS
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to /
write plainly your size, name, address,
and style number.
(. Send today for the Fall-Winter Ma
Ian MarLln FatIelu DOOh' AeS 1850
mating pages show you the way to
smartness and thrift, with dozens OF
easy, patterns that answer all your
wardrobe needs. Tailored styles for
,vervday! "Glamour" fashions for par
tiesl Gay togs for school, college and
the holidays! SHINING chic for the
matron! At-home frocks, winter
lingerie and plenty
gift suggestions reminding you tina
he holiday season is not far off! Or
der. your copy at once. Price Of book
fifteen cents Price of pattern fifteen
cents. Book and pattern together
,nly twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department z0@
w. 18th ST., New York; n. r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Woman's College
Founder Day To
Be Held Tomorrow

Greensboro, Oct. 4-Founder's Day
at Woman's College of University Of
North Carolina will be observed We'd
nesday, October 5, with exercises IN
Aycock Auditorium, at the grave of
DR., Charles Duncan McIver, and at
Alumnae House.
representatives of the faculty and
student body will place wreaths on
the grave of DR.. McIver in Greenhill
cemetery at 9 o'clock Wednesday. At
Ills classes will be dismissed for
exercises in. the Auditorium where
Mrs. julius W. Cone will be the prin-
cipal speaker. At $3.50 Wednesday
efternnon the Guilford County Alum
nae Association will meet at Alumnae
house where they will hear pro-
gram by Allen Tate, poet, critic,
novelist, and professor of English at
Woman's College.
The exercises on Wednesday will
commemorate the 10th anniversary
o. the founding of the college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

Hd'oard Loughlin, IT.,
Host At Birthday Party


Edward Loughlin. Jr antorta,.,
NUMBER ae. OF his young friends Monde q
AFTERNOON at his home on Ian,o oay
birthday. MS fourth
d, AFTER playing for while, the chill
fis 81 ne easnered around an improvised
hara BIZ, wnlcn was in charge of Bar
Oara Brake and Betty Goodwin. Each
child fished for and receives - az 1a an
propriate gift. 0o on ap-
ha laps OF colored crepe paper and
oanoons were also distributed
LATE IN the afternoon ice cream
cakes and candies were served. The
r rnulvioual cakes were iced with red
birthday cake. @
Guests invited FOR the aftarnoor
were: Ferebee Cooper, Josephine Tan
ner, Margaret Cheatham, Elizabeth
Ann Bass, Harriet Cooper, Nancy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

Rodwell, Sumner Parham, Ruth Wat
kins, Sara Jane Watkins, Margaret
Rose, Grace Hicks, Jean Parham
Hicks, Becky Tippett, Barbara Cog
hill, Anne Hight, Elizabeth Bruin.
Mishew Cooper, Gale Cooper Patsy
Glenn, Lucy Ann Watkins, Feggy
ONell, Mary Jones, and Judy Finch.
Jimmie Jones, Hartwell Bass, Jr.,
BOYD Kimball, Jr., Donald Seifert,
Edmund Waddill, Jr., Douglass Davis.
John H. zollicoffer, Jr., Paul Rose,
Franklin Gray. George Watkins, Sam
Watkins, Jr., George Stevenson, jim.
my Stevenson, James Connell, Billy
Newcomb, David Goodrich, Mann
Wood, Tyson Jennette, Charlie Wat
kins, Sonny Holden Albert Hale, John
White, Walter Parker, Jr., Bobby
Young Bobby Tuck, Alec O'Neil, Pete
Brake, J RodwelI, Jr., and William
Waddill, yr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
.UNC ALUMNI PLANS
BANQUET MEETING
Committees Named to Func-.
ton For Event To Be s
Staged Monday Night |

AT meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Vance County Univer-
sity of North Carolina Alumni Club
held in the office of the president, r.
G. Kittrell, Monday evening. plans
were launched for celebration y of
University Day with a banquet Mon
day evening, October 10, the place. to
be announced later. s..
Committees were named to COM
plete the arrangements
The committees ar as follows: "A.
Program, M c. Mics, chairman;
e. F. Parham, John H. zollicoffer, DR..
Howard Allen Miss Betsy Rose Jones,
DR.. Thomas S. Royster. ~@
Ticket Sales, c. B. White, chairman;
A. j. Watkins, G. A. Rose, Jr, d. d.
Hocutt, S. J. Lane, Jr., Sol Hayes,
Robert L. Oakley Andrew j. Finch
S. H. Watkins.
Supper. E. M. Rollins, chairman:
James O'Neil, j. j. White, H. T.
Powell, Jasper B. Hicks.
Publicity, r. G. S. Davis, r. G. Kit
trell.
Music, S. H. Watkins
All U. N. c.. alumni are requested to
get in touch with the ticket sale com
mittee Immediately, and make arr
rangements to attend this gala event.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
St. Andrews
Crossroads News
BY MRS. CLIFTON STOKES.

BY MRS. CLIFTON STOKES.
/, Mr.; and Mrs. ]. r. Owens and
Misses lola and Lille Owen attended
the services at Dexter last Sunday
morning
Mr. and Mrs. S. H Owen and family
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Ivey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris and
family, Mr. and Mrs Clifton Stokes
and George Harris, went to the open
ing of the tobacco market in Clarks-
vile, Va, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris and
Hiss Evelyn Harris were Sunday aft
ernoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harris.
Farmers are busy sowing grain
and preparing their tobacco for the
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and
family were Saturday night guests
of Mr. and Mrs. jim Harris.
) Tucker Ivey has returned home
from Canada where he cured tobacco.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
HOMECOMING DAY AT
SANDY CREEK OCT. 9

Sunday, October 9, Homecoming
Day will be observed at New Sandy
Creek Baptist church, !. it was an
nounced today.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, for both morning and after
noon. Lunch will be served on the
grounds.
Harold Scholey, of Brazil, s. A., will
speak in the afternoon under the
sponsorship of the w. M. S.
Special music will be had both
morning and evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TIDE OF TAILS.
Alice Gertrude Field.

oh look, there's a ripple
Far back in that tree
A singular stipple--
why, what can it BIZ
r,ore's an undulant flicker
OF light and of dark,
something moves quicker
Than eye, on the bark.
,s nv waves Of the ocean
The trunk has been stirred,
Not shadowds in molten,
Nor is it bird.
But now there's plopping
Of beasts, furry gray.
The squirrels are dropping;
The tide flows eway.