davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
MISS Mccormick Bride
Ut Garland H. Nelson

MISS Mary Elizabeth Mccormick
became the bride of Garland H. Mel
son In lovely ceremony at the First
methodist church at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. The Rev. E. r. Nelson
rather of the groom, officiated, being
assisted by the groom's brother DR.
j. X. Nelson, of Baltimore, Md. and
Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor of the
church.
A program of nuptial music was
given by Mrs. George Holden. or
ganist, and David Wtherspoon. of
Gl eensboro. vocallst She played
Schubert's "Serenade" and "Indian
Love CALI. Mr.. Witherspoon's two
solos were Because, and "At Dawn
ing by Cadman. During the cere
mony, Mrs. Holden softly played
"Liebestraum" by List
Warrior palms were banked ut the
altar. White gladioli were arranged
In tall floor baskets, and candelabra
held lighted cathedral candles
AS the organist played Wagner's
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. the
bridal procession entered. Ushers we're
Edwin L. Nelson, brother of the groom
ard Leon Joyner, both of Raleigh and
n. Cary Nelson and Kenneth I Mel
sen. also brothers of the gro. M, Of
Washington, D. G.
Miss Curlena Godfrey and Miss
Ruby Blalock, of Greensboro brid IS
maids, entered the church They wore
blue marquisette gowns over taffcta,
with square necklines, fill bodiccs,
full skirts shirred onto fitted girdles.
Their hats were large picture hats Of
the same shade, and they carried arm
bouquets of flowers in pastel shades.
Miss Frances Blaylock of Green's
boro, was maid of honor. Her gown
was pink marquisette, fashioned along
the same lines as the bridesmaids
and she wore a pink picture hat Her
bouquet was of pastel flowers.
The flower girl was little Miss Anne
Minor Shearin, of Macon, niece OF
the groom. Her dress was orchid, high
wasted, with short, full skirt She
carried a basket of mixed flowers
from which she scattered rose petal
in the pathway of the bride.
The bride entered with her STEP
father, E. B. Slack, by whom she was
| given in marriage. She wore white
lace over satin. Her gown had a tight
bodice, with flared peplum and full
skirt which had short train, and
her sleeves, full at the top, came to
"a point over her hands. Her head
dress was a heart-shaped coronet,
with finger-tip veil and her bridal
bouquet was of gardenias and lilies
hof the valley Her only ornament was
a single string of pearls, a gift of
the groom. She was met at the altar
by the groom, accompanied by his
best man, James l.. Johnson, of Wash
ington, D. c.
Mendelssohn's wedding March"
was used as the occasional.
The brides mother wore orchid
marquisette with white accessories
and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Mel
sons dress was black chiffon, with
which she wore white Leghorn hat.
Her flowers were pink roses.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
E, B. Slack and the late Archibald
L. Mccormick. She is graduate of
N; C. c. w., Greensboro, and has been
connected with Carolina Steel and
Iron Co., for the past three years.
The groom is the son of the Rev.
e. r. Nelson and the late Ellen Scott
Nelson. He graduated from George
Washington University, Washington,
D. c., and is connected with Carnegie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
There will be only two services ir.
our church tomorrow. Our own mem
bers as well as visitors and friends
are cordially invited to come to these
services.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. For TWEEN
ty Sundays in succession our attend
ance has kept above 400. Come tomor-
row.
II a. M, Worship service celebrat-
ing the Fourth Anniversary of the
present pastor. The sermon topic 1.-THE
Impact of a Great Imperative" will
be taken from the same text used at
the first service and used in the three
succeeding anniversaries, Speak I'M
to the children of Israel that they go
forward"
No meeting of the Friendly Forum.
The Union Service will be held in
the Congregational-Christian church,
The pastor of the church. Rev. ]. E.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Miss Boyd Honored
AtLovely Shower

Honorng Miss Panthea Boyd, Mrs
H. q. White and Mrs. G. M. White, OF
Manson, Mrs. Fuller McDuffie, of Ra-
leigh, and Mrs. A. S. Lynn, of Rock
Hill, S. c., entertained at miscel-
aneous shower at the home of Mrs.
~ d. Boyd near Townsville, on
Wednesday afternoon.
The guests were welcomed by the
hostesses and invited to sign in the
brides book. Then they were d.
fected to the porch where there was
contest on advice to the bride.
Miss Frances Boyd, accompanied by
MRS w. M. Coffin, sang Twill You
Hemember?" and Tom Fox played
several violin selections. '.-~-
Following this there was a burles-
guests were asked to participate. In
appropriate costume the bridal party
formed on the steps. The bridaf
party consisted of: Mrs. S. r. Adams
bride; Miss Sarah Boyd, groom; Miss
LILY Kimball, dame of honor; Mrs.
II A. Davis, father of the bride;
MIS-, Marion Taylor and Mrs. Tom
taylor, ST., junior bridesmaids; Mrs.
l. II. Carroll and Mrs. H. M. Bur-
We'll senior bridesmaids; Mrs. B. f.
FOX and Miss Helen Kimball, grooms-
men; Miss Lizzie Taylor, flower girl;
mrs Thomas Taylor, Jr, ring bear
er' and Mrs. Fuller MacDuffie, the
Preacher.
The gifts were presented in a very
novel way. Judith and Lucy Harris
nndily larry, Tom and Ed Fox, and
walter and Wallace White dressed
as me seven dwarfs each with sack
oA his back, interrupted the wedding
tI,gFomony and came out sing "Heigh-
no. Miss Boyd received many lovely
ana useful gifts.
The hostesses served an ice course
Gnu cakes to about sixty guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PARABLE OF LIFE.

0thing eerl .!ay-a smile,
' II is not much to give,
"a tbe little gifts of life
"i Woke sweet the days we live,
world has weary hearts
I% THAT we can bless and cheer,
- smile for every day
AN Makes sunshine all the year.
something each day-a word,
Wv We cannot know its power;
+ grows in fruitfulness
crows the gentle Gow.r.
what comfort it may bring
where all is dark and drear!
cor kind word every day
n Makes pleasant all the year.
something each day-a thought,
Tnselfish, good and true,
That aids another's need
While we our way pursue;
that seeks to tighten hearts,
That leads to pathways clear;
ror helpful thought each day
81 Makes happy all the year.
By DR.. Howard B. Grose
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Today's Church
~ 81 4
Message
HAVE FAITH IN TIME.
BY REV. J. EVEKETTE NEESE

Tennyson once wrote this wise line:
wait; my faith is large in time.s
Well might it be. If we work faith
fully, time will bring good results. If
we have sinned and repented, time
will remove the consequences of our.
sin. If some great sorrow has come to
us, time will heal the wound. If we
are misunderstood, time will show of
what sort we are. Time is the great
healer. Time brings results. Time has
done so much that it may be trusted
to do much more. Have faith in time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN
James A. Jones, Pastor

Rev. James A. Jones, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. The Church School. J..
Harry Bryan, general superintend-
ent Directed worship services and
periods of Bible study for all age
groups.
HOO A. M. the morning worship.
Subject: Finding Lifes Mornings"
with the sermon by the pastor Solo,
IT S<eard the Voice of Jesus" by
Rothbun, sung by Miss Julia Mitchell.
800 A. M. the evening worship.
This is the first in the series Of
Vnion services held during the sum-
mer. The worship will be- held in the
First CongregationalC Christian church
and the sermon will be preached BY
the Rev. J. Everett Neese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Robert e. Brown. pastor.

Robert E. Brown, pastor.
j. w. Sanders, general superintend
ent. -
Sermon by pastor at 1900 know
ing God" A
Fellowship supper for young people
at $50. No evening service, we unite
with the other churches of the City
in Union service at the Congregation
al Christian Church, Young peoples
assembly begins Monday afternoon at
Louisburg. Prayer services We'd
nesday night 8 o'clock. Read John
Is, IA, Is.
Sunday July 3rd DR.. J. H. Barn
hardt, will preach at 1100 and hold
the third quarterly conference
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Party Given For
Chapel Hill Guest

Misses Annie Lou and Virginia Mae
Edwards entertained a few of their
friends at their home in the Cokes-
bury community in honor of Miss
Dorothy Abbott, Of Chapel Hill.
Those present were the honoree,
Miss Dorothy Abbott, and Misses
Linda Hicks, Arlene Edwards, and
Andrew Edwards, Carswell and ].
W. Smithwick, Benny Bowen and
Charles Hobgood.
Delicious candies were served and
several games were played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Attend Convention

Mrs. H. A. Newell, Miss Arelia
Adams, Mrs. j. w. Jenkins, Mrs. John
Lee Wester, Mrs. H. L. Keller, Mrs.
E. A. Latta and little daughter Lilly
Tapp, and Mrs. Geneva Teiser will at
tend the American Legion Auxiliary
convention in Winston-Salem, June
Is to %. Little Miss Latta is the De-
partment mascot and will be present
ed at this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Leave for Northern Trip

Mrs. G.. H. Carroll, Mrs. D. G. Chand
Ter, and Miss Mary Carroll left today
for Washington, D. c. From there
they will drive through the Appalla-
chan mountains, returning by way of
Gettysburg, Pa, to attend the celc-
bration of the 18th anniversary of the
Battle of Gettysburg. They plan to
be gone about a week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Given
For New Members

A reception was given last evening
at the First Congregational Christian
church by the membership for the
new members of the church, those
who have become affiliated with the
church during the 18-months pastor.
ate of Rev. j. Everette Neese.
Some "a of the new members at.
tended the reception.
Ice cream was served, and fellow
ship program enjoyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
7:.,.,. !. SOCIETY NE VS. -

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. 1. w. Hughes, rector.
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school and young wo-
mems Bible class.
10 Mems Bible class.
IL Morning prayer and sermon.
8 Evening prayer and sermon.
2 st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
MARRIAGE PAPERS
REPORTED AS TWO

Two marriage papers were reported
at the Vance Registry's office today
= Garland Haislip Nelson, of Wash
ington, D. c., secured license Friday
to wed Mary Elizabeth Mccormick,
of Henderson, and William Edmund
Bowman, of Colfax, secured license
today to wed Panthea Armistead
Boyd, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Here For Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cary Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth l.. Nelson and
daughter, Miss Annie Thomas. Miss
Dorothy Pearson, and w. A. Mueller,
of Washington, D. c., arrived this
morning for the acknowledgements
wedding this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. j. Everette Neese, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. We ex
tend to you an invitation to- visit with
us.
II a. M, Morning worship service
with sermon by the pastor using as
his subject Half An Hour In Heaven"
Ills p. M, Junior and Senior Chris
tan Endeavor meetings.
800 p. M, Union service with the
opening message by the pastor. The
evening subject will be "The Cross
and The Throne" We extend to the
members of all the churches in town,
an invitation to worship with us at
the evening hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Mrs. Finch To Return

Mrs. Clarence S. Finch, who has
been at Hot Springs, Ark, for seve-
raj weeks, left there yesterday for
Birmingham. Ala, where she will
visit her parents few days before
returning home. She expects to ar
rive here about the Fourth of July.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Come from Beach.

Mrs. w. P. Gholson, Misses Virginia
Hunt, Carrie Carter, and Elizabeth
Laws returned Thursday from Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Nc
Neny and Miss Pauline McNeny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
0. E. S. Meeting.

4 The regular meeting of James aB.
White chapter, No. 1919, o. E. S., will
be held in the Masonic hall Monday
evening at o'clock. This being the
last meeting for the summer, all men,
bers are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
On House Party.

Misses Marianne Daniel, Helen
Teiser and Louise Teiser left here
Yesterday to go to house party at
the Cedars, the home of Mrs. H. G..
Davis. near Greenville. They were
Joined at Rocky Mount by Miss Vir-
ginia Hicks. Next week they will all
90 to Mrs. S. A. Jordan's summer
camp, Jorlee, on the Pamllco river
near Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Picnic Monday.


The Edith Ellis Bible class will
have picnic at the Kings Daugh-
kers Park Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Members arc urged to be pre-
sent and to bring a picnic lunch and
a drink. They are to come and be pre-
pared to play horseshoes, crockett, and
tennis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
At Cannn.

Eugene Teiser, Tommy Bass, and
Richard Jones will leave tomorrow
for Camp Sycamore, the Scout camp
near Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
DISCHARGED from HospitaI

Mrs. Norman Brame was discharged
from Maria Parham hospital Friday,
and went to her home on North Gar
nett street. She is getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Returns Home

Miss Linda Hicks has returned to-
her home after spending week with
Miss Dorothy Abbott, in Chapel Hill
Miss Hicks was accompanied by Miss,
Abbott who will visit her for a few.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
In EPSON.

Mrs. +. r. Nichols spent Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. D. H. Hamm.
IN Epsom community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Weekend In Wilson

Miss Florence Blacknall has gone to
Wilson to spend the weekend with
her sister, Miss Mary Hayes Black
nall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Return Home

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wester have re-
turned from their bridal tour and are
:. home at 232 Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Visiting Daughter

Mrs. Ellie NJ. Mills, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Mayfield, Jr, at
Norna.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
At Camp Grayy'stone.

Misses Margaret Fou Moran, Vir-
ginia Hunt and Fannie Cooper have
gone to Camp Graystone, at Tuxedo,
where they will spend two months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Return from Cruise.

Miss Sallie B. Garlick and Miss
Edna Garlick have returned from a
cruise on the S. S. Reliance, stopping
at Nassau and Bermuda.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Mrs. Switzerland Here.

Mrs. r. H. Switzerland, of Har-
rman, Tenn. is spending sometime in
This section with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Week-End in Covington

Miss Christine Morris, Miss Hazel
Peck, Wallace and Bernard Kelly
have gone to Covington, Va, to spend
the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
Guest from EdentOn.

Miss Evelyn Jackson, of Edenton
is the guest of Miss Mary Fuller
Beasey, at her home on Rowland
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
whats0oalq. ;'h* Churches

Neese, will be the preacher. The SER
vice will be held at o'clock. You are
invited to attend this service.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

fuel needs from sources indigenous
in the country from present plants,
and those now building. These should
be finished within . year.
But In war Germany will need two
times her present fuel supplies, and
some estimate four times. Her sources
are her coal. wood. alcohol and bensol.
She makes gasoline from coal by
high-pressure hydrogenation. She also
makes it from the carbon monoxide in
water gas by the Fischer-Tropsch
process. But it probably would not be
Practicable to build enough Of these
fuel plants in time to meet var needs.
The construction takes enormous
quantities Of steel, alloys and catalysts
to bring about the reaction, and
highly skilled manpower, Of which
there is . scarcity.
The amount Of petroleum produced
in Germany Is very small, not over s
per cent OF the country's requirements
Not Good Enough for Planes.
Important in its bearing on war is
the fact that the quality of motor fuel
producible from Germany's own source
materials is not good enough to operate
her fast planes and bombers at their
highest speeds. These German fuels
are not as good as the 100-octane gaso-
Evening star., 1938-10-14
By DIR. GUSTAV EGLOFF.

CHICAGO, October IA F.-The
next world conflict will be the war Of
hydrocarbons Just now England and
France have them. Germany's scien-
fists have partly supplied them. 1taly's
are precarious,
Hydrocarbons are the products Of
petroleum, natural gas and coal. The
public thinks of them only as gasoline.
Hydrocarbons also make the high
explosives. the war gases and some OF
the bulk medicines for the wounded.
In Germany, at least, hydrocarbons
are the source of rubber.
It is ironical that the United States,
ut the very moment of urging world
peace, has originated a new hydro
carbon explosive. The powers are still
unknown, but nevertheless. it is one
more potential weapon of war.
The new compounds are nitro-paraf-
fns, nitro-glycols or nitro-alcohols, a
combination of oxygen, nitrogen and
paraffin. They use the paraf1lns
abounding in petroleum by means of
. new chemical process discovered by
DR.. H. B. Haas and associates of Pur-
due University
Explosive Small Item.
DR.. Haas discovery is general
principle that can produce hundreds
Of useful things. Until the European
storm, the explosive was just small
item among these.
I am satisfied that Germany can
produce so per cent Of her ordinary
Evening star., 1938-10-14
c. !. o. UNION FAVORED
BY ARMOUR WORKERS
D, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE united
packing house workers union, . c.
I. o. ahiliate. was listed by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board today -
winner Of an election to determine
the collective bargaining agent for
1000 Chicago employees Of Armour
A Co.
Leonard c. Bajork, regional director
Of the N. L. r. B., announced that
employees had voted 2,S40 to 237 for
the union in the largest election ever
conducted by the board in the Chi
cago area.
The voting was confined to the selec-
ton or rejection of the G. I. o. union.
The board had barred from the ballot
the Employees Mutual Association on
the ground 1t was company domi-
mated" The association and the COM
pany made an unsuccessful attempt
to gain an injunction from the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals to
prevent the board from conducting
the election.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

italy and Germany have buses and
trucks running on compressed natural
gas or on wood-burning engines which
produce their own hydrocarbons.
There is no process in Germany
and Italy to produce the 100-octane
fuel 10 essential for high speed planes.
The United States has crude oil
and natural gas supplies sufncient to
supply the entire world requirements
Of l00.actane fuel in q war. She
could supply the whole world with the
new high grade lubricants. Her crude
oil is enough to produce the base ma
terials benzol, xylol, toluol. to supply
the world demand for explosives in
war.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
j. s. ORIGINATES
NEW EXPLOSIVE
Nitro Paraffins Discovered
at Purdue Hydrocarbons
Essential in War.

Back from a trip this summer in
Germany, italy. France and Eng
land, DR.. Gustav Eolo6. director OF
research OF Untuersal OIL Products
Co., appraises their resources in
terms of the newest sinetDs OF ,Dar.
hydrocarbons, the amazing products
OF oil tpells and coal. He is one OF
the ,porld's foremost petroleum, du-
thoritteS.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
Bv JOS, ], FRISCH.

o. S. D.-Abbreviations should not
be used in written discourse. We
properly write My cousin from Cali
fornia," not MY cousin from Cal"
The oficial abbreviation for California
is Calf. not Cal The oficial alb
breviation Of Colorado Is Colo, not
Col
Send a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope for the leaflet, Business Eng
liSh."
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Danzig Formerly German.

The Free City of Danzig, which
is now under pressure from the Nazis,
WAS formerly . part Of Germany.
It was made . free city under the
supervision Of the League Of Nations
after the World War.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

line Of the United States Army which
has added greatly to both speed and
ability to take bigger loads OF the
ground.
Germany has been getting much Of
her fuel for high speed planes from
abroad.
A wartime handicap win be the need
to switch ethyl alcohol from its present
use Is 4 motor fuel ingredient in Ger
many to the manufacture Of explosives
and medicinals. This alcohol can be
converted into ethylene and then used
in mustard gas. Probably every gallon
Of alcohol will be required for explo-
sives and medicines.
Germany's benzol and toluol will
also be diverted to make explosives
such Is picric acid and TINT.
It Is high question As to the guam
tity of explosives Germany has on
had from her coal hydrocarbons and
whether they would last through long
war.
Italy Of No Help.
Italy could be of no help to Germany
from fuel standpoint, as she cannot
supply her own requirements from tn
digenous material for motor fuel and
lubricants. For these Italy Is de-
pendent on foreign countries. Both
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Norway,s largest electrochemica
plant, Norsk Hydro, Is increasing pro-
duction,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Tbs Horticultural Society met at
"The Cedars" with Mrs. Francis
Hallowell and Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Douglas Farquhar as joint hosts.
Mr.. Robert H. Miller, vice chairman,
acted in the absence of Mrs. C. l..
! Hurley, the regular chairman. Mr..
Villa. n. Hill and Mrs. Frederic
w. McReynolds read articles on gar
"a subjects and moving pictures,
zen by Mr.. Farquhar, were shown.
lis was the final meeting of the
ub until next Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farquhar left this
eek for Syracuse, N. Y, where Mr..
Farquhar will attend the Insurance
Convention.
Mrs. Robert Coe of Brookline,
Mass, was a recent visitor in Sandy
Spring.
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock is in New
York City for short visit.
Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Nv, had the
second Of two bridge parties on
Friday entertaining in honor of her
cousin, Miss Gassaway.
Miss Sally P. Brooke and Mrs.
Robert Coulter held the September
meeting of the 'sHome Interest So
ciety." Mr.. Frederic w. McReynolds
was chairman; the Community Coun-
Gil report was considered and Miss
Sally Brooke read a very interesting
account of her recent visit to Cali
fornia where she was the guest of
her brother, General Roger Brooke
and his family.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith of
Brunswick, Maine, are house guests
"Holly Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l..
y4lsornas motored to Philadelphia, to
take their daughter, Miss Jean H.
Thomas to the University Of Penn
sylvania which she will attend this
winter.
The Community Council of Sandy
Spring was held at Norwood, on
Friday evening. Mr.. William John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06

Thomas presided. Routine business
was attended to and several matters
discussed to be acted upon at a
future meeting.
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring held its bi-monthly meeting
with Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w, on Tues
day.
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock provided a
speaker on Garden Costumes" Mrs.
William Hough, who had attended
The American Rose Society meetings
at Hershey, Pennsylvania, gave an
especially interesting report of this
event. The next hostess will be Mrs.
Eric Englung.
Mrs. Washington B. Chichester
returned to her home "Springland"
from Charlestown, West Virginia.