davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Alumni Requests
SpauIding Return

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. CUP)-
While everyone was busy figuring
out Coach Bill Spaulding's success
sor at UCLA today; a surprise was
tossed into the ring by the alumni
coaches club.
This organization of 26 former
Bruin athletes now in coaching jobs
went on record urging that Spauld-
Ing be retained as head football
coach.
Spaulding is due TO retire and
become athletic director
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Rice Players Honor
Dead Teanlnlate

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. II. UP)
Rice Institute football officials
announced today that practice for
the important southwest conference
anne with Texas Christian univer-
sity would be suspended tomorrow
for the funeral of Jack CRedD YES
taL, star blocking back who died
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

Dutch Meyer, coach of Texas
Christians unbeaten, united team,
says that there's no such thing as
a team that can't lose in football
ANY time you get to thinking
you're so good that the other fel-
low hasn't a chance, well, you're
heading for a fail says Meyer
Carnegie Techs 2O-1O triumph
over Pittsburgh wasn't regarded
among the coaches and writer's as
a big shock because it was generally
known in inside football circles that
Pitts game with Fordham had
taken its toll.
Several writers tabled Rutgers
2O-l8 victory over Princeton as the
most surprising result in any sec
ton because they were teams from
different strata.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
l.. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Nov. Il. up
Hens. Ieghorna. 3ls % lbs. .16c
Hens, leghorns over lbs. ...1SC
Hens. coIOred 3l4 to 4 lbs. ... 1Sc
Hens colored 4 lbs up.......... 23r
Broilers over l up TO IL lb. -. I7c
Broilers over 1E and up to "a 19t
Fryers (Legh0rns) pa to a.. 16c
Fryers, 2i2 up Ia 81 lbs......17c
Fryers, colored. 54 to lbs. =. 18c
Roasters, soft bone, Other than
Rocks So lbs up ............. 19c
Harred Rocks over lbs ...... 19c
SiaSS .................... 15c
Oid BOOSTERS Observation-Disclosures. 12c
Ducklings, over lbs. ........ 16c
OId Ducks Observation-Disclosures. OSc
young geese ................... 15c
Young tom turkeys, - lbs. up 1sc
Young tom turkeys Il to 20 lbs. 18c
Young Hen Turkeys. TO II lbs. 2Oc
Young Hen Turkeys II up ...... 2Oc
Squads II lbs. per doz and up E.. 26c
CaponS under 7 lbs. .................... G4c
capOns, S lbs. and up ....... 26c
Rabbits no. l white 2 II lbs
to A. lbs. ..............~...... 13c
Rabbits. mixed colors ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

the valleys best catcher will receive
the offerings of Carl Dumler.
Traynor will be accompanied by
good club Sunday with Nelson
and McNeeley slated to divide pitch
ing honors. Chet and siWede Smith,
Lawson Willingham ard Rod Lus-
comb will strengthen the San Diego
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
LIGHT DRILLS SLATED
AT CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY, Calf. Nov..17. CUP)
-Punting practice and light drill
was on tap today for the University
Of California Bears as Coach Stub
Allison ordered his squad 10 rest
up in preparation for Saturdays
game against Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
L A LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Nov. u. tJPl
asrs 200 Weak 10 16 cents lower.
son 81. hulk Sa5-H.75. sows 7-7.5u.
cattle zoe. STEADY range steers
g9h. feeders T-7.S5; short ted he'i-
ems 9aa. grass heifers 7.a0 down
COWS ArN.Ih. cutter grade $40 4. ~
hulif eR.6. Calves 2be QnotablA
,s.a.a,5s choice Npalers quoted AZ
~hoep none. Good TO chMc'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

The FL Centre baseball team, con-
sisting entirely of Coast league all
stars, will present leading sluggers
of minor league teams in every
position but catcher and pitcher.
Rip Russell will play first base,
Bob Gibson. second, Irving Jeffries
third, Jack Rothrock. shortstop and
Mike Hunt, Bus Adams and Bob
Elliott in the outfield Ike Price,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Markers At
a Glance
BY NITED PRESS

stocks higher in moderate trad
ing.
Bonds irrcgularly higher; |. ;.
goYernm entS irregular.
Curb stocks irreg ularlY hlgher.
Foreign exchange firm.
Wheat @. to 2. cent higher; corn
up 10 4,.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Fred Troynor 70
L-ead Son Diego
Aqoinst Il Centre

Stormy Fred Traynor, who argues with softball UNI
pires in the and baseball umpres in the winter,
will lead the Outside Inn baseball Ell Centro sad
ium Sunday afternoon to tange with the best baseball
team ever assembled in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
/. A. BUTTER & EGGS

ms ANG FIFS, NV. i. IJPJ-
p,Itter. extras 29c. prime firsts
2gc standard 27i2c. ergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
l.. 4. HA Y
Transamerica
L. 4. Grains

LOS ANGELES. Nov. II. up
Eastern GrainS-Bulk
Corn. No. 2 yellow ... $1.30 n 35
MILO No. . yellow 1.O72 M1.12k
Kafir. No. . white 1.O7iz M1.12H
California GraIns-Sacked
Wheat. No. hard 1.22% n 27E
Wheat. No. ] soft VIII. l22h n ! y
BARLEY. fancy ....-.. 1.O7i4 m 1.12i2
Barley. No. bright
Barley. feed " 100 n1.05
oats, No. > heavy 49,. 1.35 a. lao
oats. feed .....-..-...........-L25 aI.3O
AAgleaaag aO1L h NJ i
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II. up
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, NOV. II. GPJ =
TTauSa .......-. .... . r . i,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

The hores for FL Centro high school victory over
the league-eadng CaleXco grdders received Jolt today
when was learned that Ray LaBruchere, end. would
be able play against the Bulldogs Friday night
because of an injury received in practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Records of the Teams

Records of the Teams
CalexicO 6, Yuma 10.
CaIexicO 0. ST. Augustine
CaleXicO 19, Holtville
CalexicO IA. FL Centre
Calexico 6, Brawley
CalexicO Is. Holtville
TOtal-CaleXico 5S, Opponents 3S
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Injury Hurts Spartan Tean
Eobrucherie Out
Of FridoY Game
Aqdinst CoIexico

FL Centre 0. Point Iona :
FL Centre 0. Cotton Is
FL Centre 20, H.H.J.N. 0
FL Centre 0. Brawley 0
FL Centre :, CaIeXico Ia
FL Centre 0. Holtville l.
Fl Centre :, BraWley 0
TotaI-E. {. S4. Opponents
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

Total-Calexco 5S, Opponents IS Tota-E c. S4, oppO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
MONEY MADE READY
ON NEW LABORATORY
Advertising Division Gets Many
Beautiful Views from Indi-
vidual Camera Fans

Raleigh. June 24.-The way was
opened for Immediate construction of
the State Board of Health's new lab
oratOry of hygiene in Raleigh to be
erected on the corner of Jones and
Mcdowell streets, with the announce
ment received from Washington by
DR.. Carl V. Reynolds State health
officer, that a PWA grant for $780,
900 had been approved. Added to this
is 100000 realized from a bond issue
authorized by the 1887 General AS
sembly, making the total amount for
this new building and equipment OF
the farm, located west of the city
of Raleigh, $29O,9O9. -
The new building, which will &C
cupy space on Caswell Square, ada
cent to the quarters now occupied by
the State Board of Health, will cost
equipment, while the total outlay for
the farm and the equipment there
will represent about 100000.
The laboratory will be three stories
high, with a basement, and will be
of brick construction. North Carolina
materials will be used throughout
wherever possible, DR.. Reynolds said,
emphasizing the fact that the serv-
ices performed by the laboratory saves
the taxpayers of the State approri-
mately $2,5O0,OOO a year, at a cost of
around $125OOO.
Plans for the laboratory, which will
be slightly altered on account of the
increased amount available, include
laboratory space that will enable still
greater services to the people, an au-
litorium on the ground floor that will
seat in excess of 200 and other equip
nent giving the entire plant all mod
ern facilities.
Animals used in experiments viii.
all be raised and cared for on the
farm, which will contain modern
buildings throughout.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Shaw Philatheas
In Recent Meeting

The Shaw Philathea class of the
First Baptist church held it's regular
monthly business meeting recently, in
the Junior department of the church.
Mrs. G. H. Gilliland, president, pre-
'ided and opened the meeting with
he singing of Blessed Assurance" by
the class. The devotional exercises
were led by Mrs. M. c. Miles reading a
portion of the 25th chapter of ST.
1atthew.
Minutes of the meeting May read.
Reports from committees were heard,
and new committee chairmen were
appointed, as follows: Mrs. Thomas
Green, door; Mrs. w. H. Wester, Jr.,
and Mrs. j. H. Hinton; Mrs. L. E.
Cansler and Mrs. c.. P. Tanner, sick;
Mrs. l. r. Tippett and Mrs. E. A.
Jackson, personal service.
After short business discussion
the program committee, took charge
and presented Marylan and Donald
Seifert who sang I'm My White
Boat" and "Skippy' Larkin, who
sang Its Wonderful Mrs. w. K.
Phillips conducted a contest on North
Carolina, with Mrs. T. L. Dale win
ming the prize.
The hostesses, Mrs. w. D. Mann,
Mrs. T. L. Dale, Mrs. w. K. Phillips,
and Mrs. w. c. Stainback, served de-
Ecious ice cream and cake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
St. Andrew

Revival services will begin tonight
at 8 o'clock at ST. Andrews church.
Rev. Lawrence will bring the mes
sages.
Edna and Imogene Harris spent
Thursday night with their sister, Mrs.
Clifton Stokes.
Mrs. J. r. Owens, Misses Ida and
Lille Owens were Friday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Frank Brame.
Robert Hicks was Sunday night
guest Of Miss Cliffie Ellington of Gill
burg.
Mrs. James Daniel has been spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Brame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Stokes were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Clark Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S..
Owens Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Owens and
family were Sundays guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nuckles.
Friends regret to hear that H. S..
Owens was taken very i'll in his home
Monday night. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
j. r. Owens was Tuesday night
guest of B. G. Wilkinson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27

of Representatives. There his state
became acquainted with him and
landed him in the Senate.
NOTHING SPECTACULAR
He never did anything spectacular,
but he was so pre- eminently the
goods" (speaking of genuine states
manship) that the Roosevelt admin
istration, coming into power, recog-
nized his value as window dressing"
and gave him the first cabinet post.
Assuredly it thought it could "boss'
him.
1t did not succeed in doing so.
Hull not only has ruled his own
department with an iron (and intel
ligent) hand. He has had consider
able collateral influence.
Primarily he is an economist.
Well, international issues? I'm the
main," the secretary told me, after
his promotion into the State Depart
nent, IT find that they are all basil
cally. economic"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS ].
w. NJ. u. Meeting at :
New Bethel Church

The Woman's Missionary Union CT
the Tar River Association met Thurs
day and Friday at the New Bethel
Baptist church, at EPSON, with a
number of members from the local
churches present.
Mrs. c. K. Djang, wife of a Chinese.
missionary, had part on the pro-
gram, as did Mrs. J. +. Farmer. and
Mrs. Ida D. S. knight, of Durham e
New officers for the incoming year.
were elected as follows: Superinten-
dent, Mrs. w. w. Parker, ST., assis-
tant superintendent, Mrs. j. NJ Coles
man, of Macon; secretary-treasureri
Mrs. M. c. Miles, of Henderson; young
peoples leaders, Mrs. I. A. Crawley,
of HOLSTER, and Mrs. r. H. Strick.
land, of Lollisburg. ess'
Chairman of COMMITTEES, appointed
for the next year, are Mrs. T. H.
Sledge, of Wise, personal service; Mrs.
J. A. White, of Littleton, mission
study; Miss Annie Lee Pickett, of
Henderson, stewardship; and Mrs. H
H. Foster, of Norlina, Margaret Fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27

Here's a new afternoon dress that
will bring you admiration. It's not
only super-cool and super-smart-it's
beautifully easy to make! Stirring
does lovely things for the figure, as
Marian Martin uses it in this new
Pattern 9761 on bodice and pushed
up" sleeves. Choose a cool-to-the-
touch rayon, if you want the new
sculptured grace of silhouette or
choose a printed batiste, a dainty
lawn, if yolS wish to be airily pretty,
and ever. more economical. Further
good news! The Complete Marian
Martin diagrammed sew chart in
cluded.
Pattern 9761 may be ordered only
in missesi> and women's sizes r., A.,
16, 10, 20, 80, 80 "a 36 38 and 40. Size
II requires IA yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor stamps (coins preferred) for
EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your SIZE,
MAMIE, ADDRESS and STYLE NUM-
BIER.
See. our MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK OF SUMMER STYLES
before deciding on your summer
wardrobe! Designed for YOU, for
every occasion, this collection of
beautifully-fitted patterns contains
all those up-to-the minute styles that
you have been looking for. Fashion
firsts for daughters and mothers;
cool breezy frocks for glorious vaca-
ton trips or summer at home; viva
cious play-time styles are included.
Write for your copy today. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE
OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETH-
Err TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27

Boyd, as maid of honor, was dressed
in blue. All the gowns were Identical,
in style, princess effect with match
ing Jackets of ruffled net. Face wells
were worn, held in place by a coronet
of pastel colored flowers Arm
bouquets of pink gladioli tied with
tulle to match the gowns were car
ried.
Preceding the brides was little Miss
Lucy Boyd Harris, of Henderson, as
flower girl She wore blue net model
ed after the gowns of the brides
maids and a corOnet of tiny rosebuds.
She carried a basket of mixed flowers.
The bride entered with her brother
in-law, George A. Harris, of Hender
son, who gave her in marriage. She
wore princess gown of lustrous
white satin en- train, with shirred eff
feet in bodice and sleeves and orna-
mented with seed pearls. The long
veil was in cap shape, held in place
with orange blossoms. She carried a
prayer book of the Church of Eng
land, showered with swansonia and
fern.
They were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, David Gray
of Greensboro. The beautiful ring
ceremony was used during which Nc
Dowelps ITO A Wild Rose" was soft
ly played.
The wedding march by Mendelssohn
was the occasional. About two hun
dred guests were present for the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Bowman is the daughter OF
Mrs. Nathaniel D. Boyd and is de-
scended from old and prominent FAM
lilies of Vance county. She is a grad
uate of Woman's College, Greensboro
and for several years she has been
teaching in COlfax.
Mr.. Bowman is the son of Mrs. w
E. Bowman, of Colfax He is engag-
ed in agricultural interests and is ac-
lively connected with civic affairs.
After a short wedding trip to ar
unannounced destination, Mr. and
Mrs. Bowman will make their home
in COlfax
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MEADOW PATH.

know a little winding path,
:, little wandering, hayward path
Reside a silver river;
where weeping willows bend and
sway,
The glancing shadows dance and
play
And slender grasses CULVER
Two children knew this hidden way,
And told their secrets there one day
Each in mood confiding;
So now remains a treasure store
~ precious things Gorever more
In memory abiding.
Gwen Castle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27

(COntinued from Page Onel
to justify his candidacy for the
White House.
In the past the present state seq
rotary has had another presidential
handicap. A Tennesseean, he has
been a bit too far to the southwark.
He has been presidentially suggested
before, when he was younger. He
never took these earlier hints serious
ly. have heard him say, several ma
tional campaigns ago, that, due to in
herited sectional prejudices, he did
not consider. a southern president a
possibility in his generation. 1 sur
mise that these prejudice have pretty
we'll worn off by now. However, the
secretary's generation is about fin
ished.
NEEDED?
All the same, the Democrats appear
to be arriving at a point where they
need him badly.
1t will be Democratically embarras-
sing if, for lack of any other suitable
ity, the party has to nominate Frank
lin D. Roosevelt for a third time. I
doubt that "F. D." himself thinks
he would be wise to run again-though
of course he wants to pick his sue
cessor.
A nominee like Robert H. Jackson
would be all right with the New Deal
crs, but all wrong with conservative
Democrats.
A nominee like John N. Garner
would he all right with the conserva-
tives, but all wrong with the New
Dealers. Besides, the vice president is
even a trifle older than Secretary Hull.
|. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A..
Wallace has his presidential lightn-
ing rod higher up than any other
Democratic aspirant, but Wallace,
previously a Republican has not been
Democrat long enough Old-fashion-
cd Democrats do not regard him as
one of themselves yet, for that matter.
The Republicans are nightly hard
up for bell-ringing 1910 leader.
But so are the Democrats-unle
they remonimate Roosevelt, or agree
on Hull, old as he is. .....
NO SPELL-BINDER
At that, Secretary Hull is no spell
binder.
When he makes speech it is a
corking good speech-on account of
what he SAYS. The welkin does not
resound to his resonance. He's some
what screechy-s mean.
1 often have wondered how lacking
superficial oratorical gifts, he got
started politically. But I readily can
understand how, once started, he kept
going. He did that on his merits. ORR
ginally his neighbors evidently learn
ed to appreciate him and sent him to
the Tennessee legislature. His con-
gressional district thus grew to know
him and sent him to the Federal House
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
B07On1am-B0yd V07CS
Said at '.BeIUidere y

On Saturday afternoon, June Is, at
Belvidere, in Townsville, the ances-
trail home of the BRIDE in an outdoor
wedding of unusual charm, Miss
Panthea Boyd was united in marriage
to William Edmund Bowman, OF
Colfax
On the spacious lawn of the state
ly country home, under ancient elm6
and naples, an improvised altar
banked with shasta daisies and flank
ed with tall baskets of white gladio!i
had been erected. Leading from this
was an aisle bordered by old fashion
ed cedar and ivy, through which the
bridal party passed. g.
Before the wedding Mrs. w. M
Coffin, of Henderson, at the plano
played Schubert's "Serehade'', Ruben
STEMS "Song Of Love-, medley of
old love songs, and "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" from Samson and
Delilah.
A vested choir singing ooh Perfect
Love" entered first, followed by Rev
I. w. Hughes, rector of Holy In
nocents Episcopal church, in Hender-
son, who read the vows. 'sa
Mrs. w. B. larry, of Townsville.
sang ooh Promise Me" and Dennis
Vaughn, of Selma, sang ''Liebestraum'
and Because"
AS the bridal party descended the
steps and marched down the aisle, the
choir sang the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin.
First came the ushers, j. G. Al
ston, of Reidsville, with Carlyle Car.
rington, of Durham, Henry B. White
of Manson, with Arthur Lynn, o!
Rock Hill, S. G.
The bridesmaids came next, Misses
Sara Daniel of Fremont, and Judith
Boyd, sister of the bride, gowned in
sunburst marquisette over satin. They
were followed by the junior brides
maids, Misses Lois and Elizabeth
Bowman, sisters of the groom, in
aqua marquisette. Then came the
dame of honor, Mrs. Carlyle earring
ton, of Durham, in. pink gown OF
the same material. Miss Frances
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
KIDNAPER-GUNMA
KILLED IN BATTLE
Continued from rage one,

Continued from rage One.l
mired in mud, Gromann said and
they abandoned it to seek refuge in
a cornfield.
Gromann said he and his two com
panions pursued the men across the
field, firing several shots, and drove
them into the range of another posse
of officers. The second squad brought
the gunman down.
!. Gromann said that in the car they
found James Novy, 38, and his four
year-old son, who had been abducted
by the gunner near Wilmington, even
as force of some 100 officers search
ed for them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Charlie Perry
Weds Mrs. Harris

A wedding of interest to the many
friends of the couple was solemnized
Saturday in Chase City, Va, when
Clarence Ferry, of the Middleburg
community, and Mrs. Eliza Harris, of
Townsville, were united in marriage in
the presence of just a few immediate
friends.
Mr.. Perry is a successful farmer of
the Middleburg section, and is widely
known.
Mrs. Perry has been one of the
leaders of community life at Towns
vile and has many friends here and
elsewhere who will be interested IN
the marriage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Baptist New-Member Service.

The First Baptist church announces
a new-member meeting Wednesday,
evening Immediately following the
prayer service, which is at 8 o'clock.
This meeting is for all those who have
united with the church during the
past four years The service Wednes~
day evening will be the final service
in the four-year period. The pastor
will conduct the prayer service and
meet with the new members imme-
diately following.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Visiting Parents.

Mrs T. II. Shreve and two sons of
Leaksville, are visiting Mrs. Shreve's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Falk-
ner on Andrews avenue. Another
daughter of the family, Miss Kath-
crime Falkner, of Ralston, N. j., is
also here visiting her parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Breaks Arm

Jimmie Carl Knight had the mis-
fortune last Thursday to fall and
break his right arm. The young man
was said to be doing very nicely to-
day at his home in North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27

Rev. J. Everett Neese, Misses Vir-
ginia Lassiter and Josephine Lang
ston left this morning for Elon col
lege, where they will attend a leader
ship training school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Mrs. SteagaII Here.

Mrs. w. E. Steaga1l, of Morven, is
the guest of Mrs. e. G.. Glenn, at her
nome on Chestnut street. Mrs. Stea-
gall came for the Steagall-Satterwhite
marriage Thursday afternoon, and
will be here until the end of this week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Return from Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner Kittrell
have returned from Charlotte, where
they attended the marriage of Miss
Kate Caldwell to Morgan Gilreath.
Yhe tride has visited here on several
OCCASIONS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Faul league, of Win
ston-Salcm, are expected to arrive to-
dav to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
F. G. Glenn, Jr., this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27

Her husband, Capt. Frederick J.
Noonan, aerial navigator for
Amerlia Earhart Putnam on that
fatal 'round-the-world fight, de-
clared legally dead", Mrs. Mary
Beatrice Noonan plans to marry
again, her friends say. Mrs.
Noonan, whose home. is in San
Francisco, will wed Harry Ire
land, wealthy retired stock broker,
according to the report.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Moves to Charlotte.

Mrs. T. J. Garrett left this morning
for Charlotte, where she will make
her home with her son, Tom Garrett.
Mrs. CARROTS daughter, Mrs. Relue
Rhodes of Winston-Salem, spent a
few days here with her before she
left.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Sn0nsor Program.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
Middleburg Baptist church will spon-
Sor "Old Home Town" Tuesday at 8
o'clock at Middleburg community
house. There will be a small admis-
sion, and the public is cordially in
Nted. s-~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Returns Home.

Miss Mildred Purvis has returned
home from Sanatorium, where she
visited her sister, and from Asheville,
where she attended the Rhododenron
festival.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Visiting Sister.

Mrs Charles f. Mann, Jr., returned
yesterday from Havana, Cuba, and
Nassau, where she has been on the
Bankers Cruise. She is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Willis H.
Backnall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
Visit Western NJ. G..

Richard Davis, Miss Sarah Davis,
Miss Mildred Perry, Miss Madeline
Robinette and Bonnie Pickral visited
Blowing Rock and other western N.
C. points yesterday.