davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
HOLY LAND SCENES
 SHOWN BY PASTOR

Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church, showed pictures on the life of Christ at the church last night. Scenes of the Holy Land and Egypt, and parts of the famous Oberammergau Pas sion play were shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
Episcopal
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Sunday Evening Service

Sunday Evening Service Sunday evening at St. John's Episcopal church a service of special music for the First Sunday in Ad' vent will be given at 7:30 by the men and boys choir with Miles IA Martin, choirmaster at the organ. The program will include: Prelude-Adagio, Andante. Second
 Sonata ...... Mendelssohp Solo-From Elijah" Mendelssohn
 Deut. 4:2o. Job 23.3 Hymn-"O Come. o Come, Eman-
 uel" NO. 6t The Lords Prayer Psalm-Solo from Elijah" .....
 Mendelssohn (Psalm 37:I, ID Magnificent ........... Tone V Creed
 Responses
 Prayers
 solo-tafter srd colleco from
 "Elijah" ........ MendelSsohp q Kings ls: 30, ss, 37) Psalm
 4:22: 16:s; l0s:5; 25:3) The Garce- Hymn-Thy Kingdom Come" No. 5e Sermon
 Anthem-"P Prepare Ye the Way of
 the Lord" ............. Garrett Isaiah 40:3-o Evening Hymn-"God Be In My
 Head" Davies Seven-Fold Amen ......... Stainer ReceSsional mn-"Rejoice, Re-
 joice, Believers" ........ No. 6l Postlude- Allegro, Second Sonata
 .................. Mendelssohh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
MT. OLIVE ZION

John A. Coe, president of tn American Brass Company, will bs the speaker at the 10:45 O'cloch services tomorrow morning at tho Mount Olive 4. M. E. Zion church. The speaker at the evening worship at 7:45 o'clock will be Colonel liar. ry Beardsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
CHRIsTIAN ADVENT

Home coming day will be cele- brated at the Christian Advent church tomorrow. At 10:3O a. m. Rev. Joseph Johnson, pastor, will speak on The Final Homecoming Shall We Know Each Other There.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of Tho Democrat invited regarding the Protestant CaihOC Jewish faiths be answered in this column possible be accompanied by the and address of the be addressed to this journal to The National Conference and Christians 289 Fourth City, personal reply requested it should be stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

Officers and members of Lord Kitchener Post, British War Vet erans, will visit Hartford this eve ming to Officiate at the installation ceremonies of Edith Cavell Post, Commander David Craig, who was installed here recently, will head the staff of officers participating in the exercises. All members planning to witness the induction are asked to report this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Posts quar- ters on ScOvill street.A special bus has been chartered for the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
CONGREGATTONAL

OONGNEN1AVAONA
 The Church School will meet at 9:45 a. m. in the parish house.
 Morning Worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on "The Rock Whence Ye are Hewn"-Isaiah 51:1.
 Children's subject, 'The Magic Glasses" GA Stocking Story).
 Music: Introductory Voluntary, ''Epitaphe", Vierne; anthem, "He Sendeth the Springs into the Val leys", Wareing: offertory. Consider the Lilies, Maunder; Concluding Voluntary, Concerto in o Major, Bach.
 The church Kindergarten will be open to care for the younger chil- dren during the morning service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

Germany is buying much Austral- ian wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
COngr regatiOnaI
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
Sunday Services

 Sunday Services
 Morning service at Il o'clock. Ser mon by Dr. Gregg: How Much is the First Church in Waterbury Needed? Judge Arthur F. Els will give brief talk about the Every Member Canvass which is to be held from Nov. 27 to Dec. 4 by the Mems League under the direction of Howard B. Breeding, president of the League.
 5 P. M.-The ChriSmon Society will meet with the Young People s Society of the Bunker Hill church. James H. Phillips will speak.
 Notices for the Week Monday, 7:30 p. m.-Meeting of the Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will be with Miss Clara s. Woodruff, 227 Hillside avenue.
 Tuesday, 4 p. m.-Junior Cholr Rehearsal.
 Wednesday, 10 a. m. Meeting of the Women's Guild to complete work for the Christmas Sale.
 4p. m.-Cub Pack No. 9 will have another tour of observation.
 Thursday, p. m. Annual Christi mas Sale given by the Women's Guild. Co., Chairman, Mrs. s. P. Will Hams, Jr., and Mrs. James E. Gregg; Mrs. John H Goss, Miss Florence E. Greenleaf, Mrs. Courtland del. Evans, Miss Meta Wake are mem bers of the general commit. Mrs. John c. Bradley is in charge of the aprons; Mrs. Gottlieb Boner, Miss Elizabeth N. Hoadley, Mrs. Ernest H. Krieg, Miss Josephine H. Somers and Mrs. Elmer D. Tullar assisting. Mrs. Walter D. Makepeace will have charge of the Winter Bouquets. Specialties in Food will be sold by Mrs. Merry L. Griggs, Mrs. Nath- aniel R. Bronson. The Candy Table will be taken care of by the Ellen J. Whiton Book Club. Tea, sand wicheS and cake will be served by Mrs. Laurence G. Bean and her helpers. There will be useful as well as fancy articles, moderately priced, all kinds of aprons for sale which will make attractive gifts.
 4 p. m. Girls Scouts, Troop No. 1 Friday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

A special meeing of the Gents of the Hill will be held Wednes- day night to make final plans for the groups third annual dinner dance, an event of December 2, at Wsverly Inn. William J. Johnston win preside.
 Approximately 50 couples are ex- pected to attend, according to com mittee reports, Joseph F. Donahue is chairman of the arrangements committed, assisted by Robert German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, November 27
 1O:3O A. M.

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, November 27 1O:30 A. M. The Order of Morning Worship Prelude - Postal Prelude in E mmor ................. dagg The ProceSsional Hymn-Aancient
 of Days.
 The Call to Worship, Invocation
 and Lords Prayer
 Anthem-Great Is The Lord .... | ................... Harker Responsive Reading-Selection- Gloria Patri-
 Service of Baptism
 Soprano Solo-The Lord Is My | Strength .........,...... Huhn The Scripture Reading
 Prayer
 ofertory Quintet = When Thou l Art Near ....... Bach-Kemmer Doxology-
 The Children's Sermon
 Hymn-The Church's One Found ation-
 Sermon-"The World to Which
 Jesus Came" = An Advent ! Sermon.
 The Recessional Hymn No. 356- Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus Benediction-
 Postlude- e-Finale, Sontta IT ...... | ................... Guilmant
 The flowers today will be In Memory of MT. and Mrs. Walter w. Holmes. Forum 7:30 P. M. Prelude Northern Lights ...... ...s............. 4OtJuSSOu Hymn-Eternal Father, Strong to Save
 Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem-Far Out On The Deso- late Billow ............ Silcher Illustrated Animals and Fishes of the Far North Commander Donald B. MacNillan Ashford
 Offertory- Baritone Solo - Abide With Me Question Period Hymn-Savior, Breathe on Even-
 ing Prayer Benediction--
 Postlude- Midnight .... Torjusson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
Turkey Day Bridal
 Couple To Be Feted
Mir. and Mrs. James GIadney Guests at Community
 Club Party Week From Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

night at the Community house tt discuss arrangements.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
GIRL COMMUNIST
VAN|SHES IN N. Y,

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 QN.SO.
The almost forgotten disappear
ance of Juliet Stuart Poyntz,
former Communist leader, in June
last year, was scheduled to be
brought to the attention of a Fed
eral grand jury today.
Carlo Tresca, anti-FasciSt leader
in New York, announced he would
ask Assistant U. s. Attorney Les
ter C. Dunigan, who heads the jury
probing the Robinson-RubenS pass,
port investigation, to seek a link
connecting that affair with the
Poyntz case.
Tresca believes Miss Poyntz was
lured or taken unwillingly to
Russia because she knew too
much about the Communist
party.
The fact that Miss Poynt2 was
missing did not become generally
known until she was sought two
months ago to see what informa-
ton she could give concerning the
Robinson-Rubens case. 1t was
learned then that she had not
been seen since June.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

and unbroken cars on track. Market
steady. 50-pound sacks, L. $. No. i
l-etlows. Michigan and New York and
Ohio sl.65Q1.75 Nalencias. Colorado.
larger. 81.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Florida, supplies insufficient TO
Spinach-one Texas arrived: 4 broken
and unbrOken cars on track Market
steady: Texas. bushel baskets Savoy
type 70 GS5c: fair condition. 5O66Oc.
| Sweet POtatOes-No carIot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de
mand slow; market steady. Bushel bas-
kets: South Carolina. Puerto Ricans,
mostly around SIPS; North Carolina,
Nancy Halls. $1.15; Puerto Ricans, $1@
Jersey type. 9OcG$1.
TomatOes-No carlot arrivals; / un-
broken car on track. Market steady.
Florida. supplies insuwwicient to quote.
kepacked: Cuba and Mexico, 1O-lb. bas-
kets $1@1.25.
Mixed VeEetables-No carlot arrivals;
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Market steady. Florida.
6ushel hampers, Bountifuls, $1.75@2.25;
| Stringless Black Valentines, $2.75@3.
Peppers-Supplies insufficient to quote
Observation-Disclosures. mothouse stock
No: l. Sl.25915O; fancy, &1.50Q1.75 per
Squash-Supplies light: demand light
market steady. Florida. bushel ham
pers. white. wrapped, s1.5O@1.75.
C"rrot"-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady
California. Western crates. punched
s2.5O@2.75: PennsyIva MIA bushel bas
kets topped. washed. 7O675c.
CanliflOwer-One California arrived:
Supplies light: demand light: market
steady. California, crates. $3.50.
PotatOes-One Idaho. 10 Maine ar.
rived; broken and 1S unbroken cars
on track. Market steady. 1OO-Ib sacks
U: $. No, /: Maine. Green Mountains
H.3591.4o; Idaho. Russet Burbanks
H.S5G1.9O; Florida. bushel crates Bills,
Triumphs. U. s. No. /, s1.75@2; U. S
No. .. $50.
Bepts-Texas u crates, 1925.
Lima Beans-Snpplies light demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushe
hampers &3.50G4: poorer. So
EGEpIant-supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Cuba, 1l2-bushe
crates. $3.50.
strawberries-No carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market weak. Flor
ida. 36-pint crates 111a @12c; fai
condition. 10T11c per pint
Kale-Suppies very light: demand
light; market slightly stronger Viz
gnia. busheI baskets. 6Oc.
COllards-Supples insufficient t,
quote.
Brussels Sprouts-California 25-lt
neutrality-suspicious. !. bushe
. baskets 4Om SOC.
Mushrooms s-Pennsylvanta. s-lb bas
Rhubarb-Michgan. 5-lb. cartons. s
J GG5c.
Avocados-Florida. crates, 75cQ1.5O
California. crates. $2G2.5O.
, ShallOtS-I.Ouisiana barrels So
IuFnIpS-NO Carlot arrivals. | broke
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
tPrices paid shlppers-Net F. o. b.
WashinEtOn)
By the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
FNnnnnoEna

No" p"'o S"ipperS-Net f. U. b.
Wa"hinEtOn)
By the U, s. Bureau of Agricultural
'.,s VI
Warrington. ID. c., Tuesday, February 8.
Eggs-Market barely steady. Warm
' weather stimulating heavy production.
GoVerhment graded and dated egg:
whites L. S. extra. large % cents;
L. s. extras mediums, 1S cents; stand
ards large. 20 cents; U. $. standards.
mediums lS cents. Nearby ungraded
eggs: current receipts lI12 to IL cents;
whites 1874 to 1s cents
Live fa"Itry-Market about steady at
., rowl' Co'oIeu heaVy,
@ 10 ee"'s. no. - 10 ~ cehts
80. TLioi.o. S.iGs 70
oo n.nt, n.,ao 6antt 6'm'S Ro.HSi co.,1 10 ~
~ % ta az nochS ana r"sses: =
Ir'Aeu IpIo,S' I' - 10 40
Ems ! ,ut ~ mems 20 10 90 90
csntS cninsaS Ihs ~ '0s 60 ~ 5n - - en- en-
cent. .acb. mndar D "a. anu 0' ~ sN ~ 20 GU tU
n @"In Ca uiiueT : ioS.; ~ 10 9V 20 .S .S
eSch: |sponS' ! IDS ana over 70 10 80 80
s' "'ps an" u"ue'S Si"es' - ~ 80
e"''
J.. c. l.. express receipts at Washington,
ID, C., Tuesday February 3. 1898.
E,,s % -, - -,
u" iuss aNocauoS' lusS
ra1,., on 80 Nus sn"p oe"ns.
"a. "i. '''
Louleaa pa ''e's shaI'ots'
AnU"" Or'E'hA' crates mAeu
SI, "a. 90 -,..- .-,.
Ien"ss N"ia Old. pashe's hush'
rooms:
- o'-,o. cartons rhuoar pS.
nr"fh-,No carrot arrivals no ca rs
on track. supplies mt; demand lght
msrket steaug' Coillorhia' cfales' |-''o
z,oV
CaDDaee-ohe fIorida, Ne" iork
arrived broken ana nnoroken cars
on rsch' Market STEADY, floilda' l l-o'
hnsheI crales' ana ,2-ohshel hampe
pointed type, *15O; New YORK. 5O-lb
sacks Danish type. H.4j@ l.5o.
AppIes-COmmerciaI- carlot ar.
rivals; broken and ! unbroken cars on
track. Bushel baskets L. S No. /, sup
plies liberal: demand slow; market
weak; Maryland. Pennsylvania. Virginia
and West Virginia Grimes 2-inCh mini
mum. 4Oc; 2lq-lnch minimum, 5Od 6Oc
Staymans, 2h-inch minimum 6Od Csc
2h-inch minimum S5G9Oc; 2%-inch
minimum. &lGll0; iorks l4-incf
minimum, 4O0 soc; 2i2-inch minimum
6O665c; 2&-inCh minimum, 3lQl.lOi
Black Twigs. 2l4-inch minimum, so a
60c; 2l3-inCh minimum 65@7 75c; ~
inch minimum, 7jQSJc: Baldwins, "a
inch minimum, soc; 21g-inch minimum
s5675c; 2a.-inch minimum. sOcQsli
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
MARKET RALLIES
ON WIDE FRONT,
REGAINS LOSSES
Leaders Rise From | to 3.
Points Before Check
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 I.N.S).
The stock market rallied on a
broad front today. recovering all
losses suffered in Yesterdays de-
cline. Leaders climbed l to 3
points before light profit-taking
checked the advance.
STEELS IN RISE
Q. S. Steel and Bethlehem each
spurted 2 points before meeting
profit taking. ChrySler in motors;
Westinghouse Electric; Du Pont
and Union Carbide in chemicals,
and American Sugar showed SIM
ilar gains. Allied Chemical, Johns
Manville and Coca-Cola each
Jumped 3 or more points.
In the buoyant rail section, At
lantic Coast Line. Southern Pa
cific, Great Northern, Pennsyl-
vania and Northern Pacific each
gained a point or more.
COPPERS ADVANCE
Similar advances were made in
copperS by Anaconda, American
Smelling and Kennecott; in mail
orders by Sears Roebuck and
Montgomery Ward, and in avia-
tions by Douglas, Boeing and
United Aircraft.
Utilities and oils had gains linn
tied to small fractions. Merchan-
dising shares were backward. Com
modities were mixed. Grains i'm
proved moderately, while cotton
eased a few points. Bonds showed
little change.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
LAWYER MAPS
BANDIT DEFENSE

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, Feb. 8
1N.SD benson Newell, Las
Cruces attorney, today prepared
the defense he will use in an at
tempt to save Henry Lorenz and
Harry Dwyer from the electric
chair.
Newell was retained Monday by
Margaret Lorenz, a sister Of Henry
Lorenz, to defend the two Brook
lyn youths when they go on trial
here February 20 for an attempted
train robbery last Thanksgiving
Day, in which man was killed.
The charges against the youths
were read to them Monday at the
conVening of District Court here.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
WAR TO FINISH
seen between
AFL and Clio
Old Labor Feud Grows
As Spring Approaches
BY EDWARD B. LOCKEFT

| Dy GOV HND d. AONNGG Il
0N.S) John L. Lewis and
William Green slammed all doors
to reconciliation today, and threw
the CIO and American Federation
of Labor into a more bitter con-
flict than ever. There appeared
today no recourse but war to the
end.
This has been apparent for
some time, but when the fedora
ton executive council in Miami
formally expelled the United Mine
Workers, Lewis own union, and
two other CIO unions the gage
was publicly thrown on the battle
field. There will be little more
shadow boxing now over peace
proposals; each side is out to ex-
terminate the other, observers
said.
CLOS NEXT MOVE
Results will become apparent as
summer approaches, when new or
ganization plans of the CIO and
AFL are put into action. The
AFL mapped its program at the
executive council meeting. The
CIO will follow suit at its first
convention, which may be held in
80 days.
The CIO could act faster, but,
it was explained, Lewis and his
aides have just begun their tusSle
with Big Steel" over new con-
tracts. Once that is out OF the
way tn" CIO really will swing into
action.
CASH VITAL FACTOR
First moves by the Lewis forces
will bring formal chartering OF
the CIO as a labor organization
and the drafting of a constitution.
Already, the skeleton of such all
organization is shaped. In many
States the CIO has issued what 1t
terms charters to State units SINH
lar to the AFL's State federationS
of labor.
Both sides will throw consider
able money into the organization
drives ahead, the AFL using spe-
cial assessment fund which it has
imposed upon members through
out the past eight months, and the
CIO using both its own money and
whatever amount John L. Lewis
chooses to have his Mine Workers
provide as a loan.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Peace, But How?
Is Lecture Topic

The Rev. James M. Gillis, C. S.
p, of New York city, nationally
known editor, writer and lecturer,
will give a lecture on Peace,
Peace, Peace, But How?" at the
Willard Hotel, Wednesday evening
at 8:15 o'clock. The lecture, spon-
sored by the Convert League of the
Catholic Daughters of America, is
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
u. S. Auto Volume
Drops in January

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 0.NS),
January factory sales of American
automobile manufacturers aggre-
gated 223,1O0 cars and trucks, A
per cent less than the 1895 in
January, 1887, and 36 per cent
less than December, 1887, accord
ing to a preliminary estimate of
the American Automobile Manu-
facturerS Association,
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Cotton Steady,
Demand Short

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8 GN.S).
Liverpool spot cotton opened
steady. Receipts totaled $4,000
bales including 4,7O0 American,
Demand was limited.
At noon strictly good middling
was Slid; good middling, 5.14d;
strictly middling, 5.16d; middling,
4.91d; strictly low middling, 4.66d:
low middling, 4.16d; strictly good
ordinary, 3.66d, and good ordinary
3.26d. Futures were quiet and at
noon March was 4.80d; May, 4.86d;
July, 4.9Od, and october, 4.97d.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
GAS CUT ORDERED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 G.N.SD.
California Railroad Commission
has ordered a reduction in the
natural gas rates of Pacific Gas
& Electric Co., and it's subsidiary,
San Joaquin Light & Power Co.
The reduction, effective April /,
amounts to about $2,O00,O00 an
nually.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-27
Mrs. B. g. Allen Is
Hostess To Club

Mrs. B. G.. Allen was hostess to the
Womans Tuesday club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Belle street.
Lovely fall flowers were arranged
in the living room and dining room.
Assets" was the topic of the aft
ernoon's program, and splendid pap
ers were given on the following sub
jects: "New and Undeveloped Indus
tries" Mrs. e. F. Parham; Charles
Herty, his dream realized" by Mrs.
W. Brooks Parham; "Norristown-
who is there and what they are do
ing" Mrs. j. r. Singleton. what the
South has to offer" was a discussion
participated in by the club.
A paper on Howard Odum's South
ern Regions" scheduled for the pre-
ceding meeting, was given by Mrs. J.
T. Aldermen. S. l.ssgt }a..s
, / Mrs. A. j. Davis and Mrs.s9J.. T.
Alderman; the committee on resolu-
tions, read's'a beautiful tribute to
Mrs. S. p. Cooper's memory.
A delicious salad course, followed
by sweet course, was served by the
hostess to the members present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-27
Representatives At
Zeb Vance Chosen


Mrs. Leon Frazier, grade represen.
tative chairman, of the Zeb Vance F.
r. A., has announced room represen
tatives at zeb Vance this year: as
follows:
First grade Mrs. M. K. Hedgepeth
Mrs. Graham Hedgepeth, L. @. Stone
Jr.
Second grade: Mrs. J. P. Pegg, Mrs
Robert Lassiter, Mrs. Julian Smith
Third grade: Mrs. j. M. Barnes
Mrs. E. L. Mustian, H. A. Hines.
Fourth grade: miss Clay's room)
Mrs. Luther VanDyke, Mrs. ". C.
Woodlief, A. L. VanDyke.
Fourth grade (Mrs. Matthew's
ROOM Russell Brummitt, Mrs. Ed
ward Abbott.
Fifth grade: MrsxW. p, Ayscue
Mrs J. H. Abbott, L. G. Frazier.
Sixth grade: Mrs. M. p. Edwards
Mrs. w. H. Moss.
Seventh grade: Mrs. Robert Parks
Mrs. George lilly, Tobias Kearney
Eighth grade: Mrs. H. A. Woodlief
Mrs. H. Hobgood, c. H. Edwards.
Ninth grade: Mrs. Eddie Clayton
Mrs. r. o. Woodlief, Mrs. V. r. Alex
ander.
Tenth grade: Mrs. Lewis Barnes
Mrs. A. c. Husketh.
Eleventh grade: Mrs. L. w. Huff
Jr., Mrs. Thurman Stone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-27
GrftS and
Gravel
BY T. MOSES JONES

Again we welcome into the folds of
this issue those extra Hundreds of
people who read this paper one Ger
tain day each week, compliments o.
the Chamber of Commerce of Hen
derson. I truly hope that many of you
in Vance will see fit to give a sub to
those ladies over there who work for
the Dispatch, and that those of you
who live in Granville will give your
Old Nose a sub, so that you can sit
down at night for whole. year and
read the news, overlook the funnies,
peruse the sports page, and discern
the happenings of humanity in gen,
eral on the society page.
And more about the Home Coming
Day at the Dexter Baptist church this
next Sunday, October 80. I hope that
some one will send complete pro-
gram to this paper in time for pub
lication, as the following is all / have
been able to secure, which will give
you a general idea:
1000 o'clock, Sunday, followed by
State mission programme ir
1900 o'clock, Sermon by former
pastor
100 o'clock, Picnic Lunch.
200 o'clock, History of Church. b
2:15 o'clock, Male Quartette from
Henderson. ss.s~
Ia 2:2O o'clock, Address, by. Rev. A. S.
Hale, of Henderson.
r =
And while we are at the announce
ments, I might again mention the
Halloween musical carnival to be held
this Friday night, October %, at the
Aycock school 1 am hoping to get a
small crowd of stringed musicians
there, as per invitation of Mr.. Poe,
but cannot say, yet. k
So -
BY this time the Operator, after see
ing all of these stars, will again be
singing, "Will There. Be Any Stars In
My Crown" Babe Seat up at Corn
wall said that one man up in that
neighborhood raised the enormous a.
mount of five barrels of corn. Babe
said he was going to Washington and
broadcast a speech over the. Farm and
Home Hour, protesting to the letting
of one man RAISE sucn great quantities
| of food products, and limiting others
II think you've got something there, =
Babe.
| Il i
| Tom Woody, from down towards
Townsville, was in our town yester-
day. And by way of explanation let
me tell that had a large overcoat
button in my pocket just toteing il
around. While was talking to Tom
/ reached down in my pocket and got
the button and held it over one of his
coat buttons. Then said, What in
the world have you got such large
button on your coat for?" When he
saw it his eyes almost popped out Of
his head, and he said Il don't know
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-27

why my wife sewed that big button on
my coat"
More things are happening, and
folks are coming and going, and visit
ing, and so forth. Ollie Hester and AL
bert Currin, of Willow Springs, Gle
ment Currin and A. B. Currin, of Flu
quay, all, were here yesterday. And
that list does not include Stanley FL
lington, from Dabney, and the Mr.
Harris of somewhere in Vance, who
wrote for information some weeks
ago on how to make that magic fish
Dait.
**#s
And then there comes Eddie Dean
of Wendell, with enough good copy
to write a whole book. He was raised
in this county, but has been down
there for about twenty years. He looks
like he has just come out Of a band
box, but maybe he works sometimes
Eddie married q sister of Zeb and
Luther Franklin. Eddie is the father
of Mrs. Walter Ellis, of Oxford.
Hear that Harvey Jeffries is soon
to be manager of a new Roses store
soon to be opened at Kingstree, S. G.
/ knew Harvey had it in him.
= =
Hope Mrs. Mamie Thomas, mother
of G. U. Thomas, of north Granville