davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-11
GERMANY IN AFRICA

OF 0netine German possessions (shOtCrs
in black France holds mandates for
Togoland ~ and the Camero0ns (2):
Great Britain has minor interest in both.
British South africa 81 holds mandate
for Souths0est africa ~, and Britain a
mandate for Tanganyika ~. angola 10
is held by Portugal.
claims, now handed to the Rome
Berlin axis for settlement. Musso-
lini, Hungary's friend, wants Czech
oslovakia dissolved, moreover wants
Hungary to get the common border
with Poland which she desires. But
Hitler, temporarily angry with Hun
gary and anxious to preserve path
to the east through Czechoslovakia,
will fight partition.
Defense
Knotted inseparably in recent
news have been Japan's conquest Of
China and world democracies' at
tempts to strengthen their military
economic positions against German
Italo-Jap aggression. Though Eng
land and the U. S. have been rub
bling noses in their trade pact me-
gotiations, autumn of 1888 will be
remembered primarily as the period
when America first stood up and
barked at modern imperialism.
Within "a hours two barks came
from Washington. First was Presi-
dent Roosevelt's precedent-shatter-
ing condemnation of nations employ
ing force (Japan), exile Germany
and repression (Italy) as instru-
ments of national policy. Next day,
on the heels of Japan's conquest of
Hankow, the state department made
public a 21-day-old protest to Tokyo
against violation of China's "open
door" policy.
This was but percussion in the
new American overture of prepared
ness. Ginning in are plans to
strengthen military and naval forces
so that "the Western hemisphere
may work out its own interrelated
salvation"
Thus, if Britain and France deny
it, the U. S. admits Japan has be-
come the Far East's No. / power
and bids fair to dominate the Pacific
unless stopped. Although Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek will continue
battling Japan in the hope his foe
will eventually commit military and
economic suicide, there is little like
lihood that China's door will be re-
opened to Western nations unless
Japan wants it.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04
MUk A.
Roman cloveka, ktery Sc mcdowell sfici ideald.
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.

no celym oblicejem. Mela ra-
dost a byla hrda, re ona pfina-
81 nejvfc. D1te bylo presved-
ceno, re il Dude ted jej1 ucitel
m1ti jeste vic rad.
Semovsky Sc zarazil. Otec
Anincin byl chudy deln1k, jiste
medal sv6mu dfteti takovy veil
ky obnos. Jen dive veci byly
NONE. Bud Anicka donna BAN
kovku uzmula, nebo jsou to je-
il 1spory. V obou pr1padech
nemohl Semovsky bankovky
pfijmouti. Nevysetfoval mic,
neptal Sc mic, Tekl jen devcat-
ku: "Dej ty penize, odkuds
vzala!"
Anicka Sc zasmusila a sklo-
pila hlavicku. Semovsky po-
kracoval We vyucovan1. Ale O.
statnf deti nemlcely. We tfi no
diny pc vyucovan1 dostavila Sc
k Semovskemu matka Anicky,
ably sc zeptala, jak to bylo S
tou dvacetikorunou. Anicka
skutecne bankovku donna W.
mula. Sesmutnel. Jeho mila
Anicka stala sc zlodejkou, ably
Sc mu zavdecila. Prosil matky,
ale neuprosil. Anicka dostala
donna veliky vyprask a nekolik
dnf videl Semovsky jej1 vyc1ta-
w pohled, ktery Sc mu zdal
praviti: "Hled! Chtela jsem tt
dokazati, jak te nam rada, a
tvs mi zpGsobil bolest."
Semovsky pc kolik dnf W.
hybal Sc pohledu d1tete. Pro-
hfesil Sc prot nemu? Ne. On
z1stal poctivym, ale d1te chy-
bilo. TTeba z lasky. AM z
lasky Sc chybovati nesmf. A tn
Sc Semovsky pfistihl pri my
Silence, ktera no zabolela. Zdaz
i on z lasky nechybil, kdyz pri-
vedl Maricu do sve studene Via
sti? A jak ted uboha vypada?
A co trp1? A to male dite take
trpelo k Will menu.
V tonic okamziku obrneny
kostlivec Osud sevrel poprve
srdce Semovskeho svou ocelo-
YOU pest1. Semovsky miloval
Anicku vice nez vlastn1 d1te.
nebot ona trpela z lasky k ne
mu, ale zadne z jeho det1 do
sud pro neho netrpelo, Ia to on
stale pro sve deti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04

Uprostred zimy potrestal Sc
movsky vetsiho zaka sn1zenim
znamky z mravG ma skolni
zprave. Poklesek hoch1v ne
byl veliky, piece vsak takovy,
re mu Semovsky nemohl DAFT z
chovanf prvn1 stupen. Druhe-
no dine sci Semovsky pc vyuco-
vani ma prochazku. Bylo jeho
dlouholetym a ustalenym IVY
KEN, re pc tTeti iodine konal
pGlhodinovou prochazku pc sill
nici "a kazdeho pocas1 a po-
tom hned zasedl Ike psanl. Ia
to pravidelnost zivotospravy
byla snad pficinou, re Sc Sc
movsky tesil zeleznemu zdra-
vi. Pred jednou z chalup sta
ly dive zeny v zivy hovor zabra-
ne. Jedna z Mich byla matka
hocha sc snizenou znamkou z
mravG.
Kdyz k MIN Semovsky dosel5
matka hochova no oslovila
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04

KOnecne Dyl ZaplS uKOncen
a ucitel pTivedl sem fadu devl-
tiletych ditek, ktere letos po-
stoupily z prve trfdy do druhe.
Semovsky usadil hochy i d1vky
do lavic, ~vystoupil pax ma stup-
pen a oslovil deti srdecnou re-
c1, nabadaje je k pilnosti a kla-
da dGraz ma to, re kazde z Mich
ucf Sc pro sebe a k vlastn1mu
prospechu.
Semovsky byl uz prekrocil
padesatku, cerny kdysi jeho
Was a plnovous byl uz slime
protkan temi strfbrnymi nitka-
mi podzimu, ale dosud byl stat
ny, pracf dlouholetou nezlome-
ny, dosud jeho oko zaTilo sva-
tym svetlem nadSen1 pro VINE
sen6 ideally, jichz dosud nebyl
sc zrekl. =.
Ia Teci podival sc Semovsky
ma sve move zaky a zrak jeho
spoonful ma malem devcatku V
prvnf lavici, jehoz tmavovlasa
hlavinka byla naklonena ma
zad a velk6, tmave oci hledely
ma neho siroce rozevfenymi
zornickami. Nez sve osloveni
dokoncil, musel Sc Semovsky
jeSte nekolikratr ma toto dlte
podfvati. Lisilo Sc tax znacne
cd Ostatnich nOvVch zakH, KITE
II 81 pana Tfdfc1ho prohlizeli
zv6davyma a ustrasenyma oci-
ma.
Ukonciv oslovenf dftek, Sc
stoupil Semovsky Sc stupne a
pTistoupil k prvn1 lavici. Neco
no vabilo k zvlaStn1mu tomuto
devcatku. Wal je "a bradu,
nadzdvihl mu hlavu, ably mt
vid6l do obliceje. Spatfil obi
cej neustraseny, usmevavy a
par zarfcfch, tmavych oc1.
"Jak ii Tfkajf?"
anna Povolna."
"Budes sc moe uciti."
"To te tedy Dude m1ti rad"
ga vas budu m1ti take ra-
da."
Semovsky Sc usmal. Vedel,
re vsichni jeho zaci behem ca
SUI naucf sc no milovati, ale je-
ste nikdy nesliboval mu to zad-
ny z Mich pTedem. AZ tato ma
Ia holcicka.
V te chvili vstupoval do tt
che skoly V Javorce Ely osud
Semovskeho. Kostlivec odeny
V ocelove brnenf, S cernym cho-
cholem ma pfilb6. Prichazel,
ably Semovskemu zasadil po-
slednf ranu, ably zelezem oko-
vanou botou rozSlapal jeho
srdce a rukou odenou ocelovou
rukavicf stiskl jeho hrdlo. Nj
kdo pTfsery tie nevidel, ami Ma
RIGA, ktera dole v kuchyni vafi-
la obed, stale pokaslavajic a
pri tom piln6 p~Tikladala do
sporaku, ponevadz il mrazilo i
V kuchyni "a tohoto nevl1dne-
no pocasf podzimnfho. Nevi-
del pT1sery ami Semovsky, KITE
ry zacal prvnf dopoledne vyu-
covani sc zapalem a stale mu-
sci pohl1zeti ma malou Anicku,
hltajfcf kazde jeho slovo. Ale
prfsera osudu jiz We skole "a
stala trvale a vyckavala jen az
pride cas-, kdy Dude moci svou
obet napadnouti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04

Gas plynul nezadrzitelnym
chodem nepTinaseje Semovske-
mu ami jedin6ho dine radostne-
no. Starosti o d6ti, starosti o
zenu, ktera kazdeho podzimu
a kazdeho jara u~poutana byla
ma ldzko, a jejiz choroba rok k
roku pokracovala, staly strach,
kdy mu nastane rozloucen1 s
milovanou Maricou, to vsech-
no otravovalo Semovskemu III
vot, ale nepodlomilo jeho chu-
tt k praci. Sv6domit6 pracoval
We skole a take pilne psal. Ano
ia skola! To bylo 1tociste v
souzenf, 1leva v starostech. We
sv6 tride Semovsky jake by Sc
stall jinym clovekem. Nahore
We sve tffd6 shodil sc sebe vse-
chino, co no dole jeho byte
tfzilo. Mezi svymi zaky c1til
Sc opet trochu stastnym. Zde
mel jedinou myslenku, re w.
chovava dorost sv6ho naroda a
SNAIL Sc, ably ten dorost byl co
nejlepSf.
Re vsech zakd nejmilejsf mu
byla Anicka Povolna. To bylo
dft6 jake rtut. Ozivovala mt
celou tT1du. Vsecko umela,
vsecko 81 pamatovala, dovedla
odpov6d6ti i ma otazku, ktera
byla rizena pro vyss1 oddeleni
tffdy, ale zGstala tam nezod-
povedena.
Jednoho dine vyb1ral Semov.
sky prfspevky ma "Zemskou
komisi pro peel O opust6noU
mladez." Deti zamoznych rol.
Mkt odevzdavaly mt pc diva.
cetihaleFfch nebo jen pc desc.
tihaleffch, ale Anicka mu pc.
davala papfrovou dvacetikoru.
MI. A smala Sc pfi tom ma ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04

A Ease plynul cas-. Ucitel mi
loval zacku a zacka sveho uci-
tele. Ale zacka dosp1vala a u
citel start. Mezi obema sfrila
Sc propast pres n1z nevede zad
ny most ami lavka. Rozd1l We
.ku. TAX dospela Anicka tfi-
nacteho roku. Tu oznamila mu
matka Anicky, re d1te stale Sc
devcetem. Semovsky hledel
toho dine ma Anicku velice pre-
kvapeny. Pojednou zdafa Sc
mu Anicka jinou, nez byvala.
Skutecne! Byla mad svGj vek
vyvinuta, pod bluzickou jevila
sc mala nadra a i ten jej1 L.
smev k menu byl jiny. Kdezto
jina devcata V tom veku snazl
sc sva puclcf nadra ukryti pod
volnym satem, Anicka jake
schvalne nosila bluzicku prile-
havou, a kdyz jej1 poprsi st1-
hall vetsf hosi vyznamnymi po-
hledy, jen Sc tomu smala.
"Je trochu bujna," myslfval
81 Semovsky. "Je to jejf pova-
ha."
A Anicka dosplvala ctrnac-
teho roku, V lete mela vystou-
pitt re skoly. Jak Sc s nj roz-
louc1m?" myslil 81 Semovsky
Netusil, re to rozloucen1 Dude
posledn1 ranou jeho Osudu g
zpGsobf mu muku, jake dosuc
.ieste nebyl poznal. Muku las.
ky beznadejne, bolestne a mu
Give. echo "a cely sv1j zivot
nezakusil, to mu Osud uchysta
jake dar posledn1; jake odme
nu "a zivot poctivy, pilny, bez
narocny a obetavy. A OsuC
kracel ted kovovymi kroky il
ste.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14

duties as faculty member.
Other young people who have left
the community, or are soon to leave,
for their respective schools, are the
following: Miss Betty Young to
Louisburg College, Miss Myrtle Nit
chell and Miss Irene Ellington to f.
G. T. c., Greenville, Miss Ruth Gill
to Duke University, Durham, Miss
Elaine Woodlief to Greenwood Col
lege, Greenwood, S. c., Miss Evelyn
Mitchell to w. C. U. N. c., Green's
boro, and Miss Miriam Alexander to
Henderson Business College, Hender-
son. We wish for all these young tpeo-
pie much success and happiness as
they pursue their courses in higher
education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Woodlief and
children of Raleigh were Sunday
guests of Mrs. H. ]. Johnson and Mrs.
Ruby Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gill and family
and Mrs. Cline of Hickory recently
went on sightseeing trip to- Wash
ington, d. c., returning through tho
| Valley of Virginia. They report very
enjoyable time.
r. Miss Ruth Gill accompanied Mrs
Cline to Hickory when she returned
/ home.
Little Jerry Wells of Annapolis has
been visiting his grandmother, Mrs
Minnie Hight.
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Young spent
Saturday night at Middleburg will
their son, Prof. Edwin Young and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Abbott and chill
dren were among the relatives who
attended the family reunion and birth
day celebration of Ike Wheeler nea.
Louisburg on the 18th. A bountiful
picnic dinner was served, and all had
fine day together.
Mrs. A. 3. Deans has returned to
Henderson after spending some time
in the home of Mrs. Ito Hawkins and
Miss Mary Davis.
The local Board of Christian Edu
cation will meet with j. r. Finch
Wednesday night at 7:3O o'clock. All
the church school teachers are also
invited to come.
The Zeb Vance P. T. A. will meet
in the school auditorium on Thurs
day night. On Friday night there will
be free entertainment, preceded with
a picnic supper on the grounds at
$780, All patrons and friends of the
school are invited to come and bring
basket.
Miss Julia Harris from near Cokes-
bury was a guest of Miss Frances
Fleming Sunday.
Pat Gill has returned to his home
in Durham after spending the summer
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. p. Gill.
Miss Alice Cline Smith and Miss
Myrtle Mitchell were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Rogers at
Franklinton.
Miss liza Mae Young of Washington
D. c., was recent visitor of her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kittrell and
their grandchildren were all reunited
at the home of one of the daughters,
Mrs. Clarence Wellons and Mr.. Wei
Ions near Micro on the first Sunday,
making the first time all the families
had gotten together. One great grand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
Marian Martin Patterns
PATTERN o857

Here's an, outfit to satisfy every
lassie who longs for really smart
clothes! First of all this brand new
Marian Martin Pattern 1857 provides
not only a jumper and separate blouse
but also "a bolero. Then, there's sucn
q pleasing swing to the skirt, but il
has very few seams for all that. The
cutely rounded jumper top is simple
TO manage, and so is the neat little
blouse. r. (Remember that the more
cotton blouses you have to compile
rnent the wool jumper the more wear
your, little girl will get from her out
ftp And what blessing the holero
is-giving warmth on chilly days.
Chic with so many frocks!
Pattern 1857 may be ordered only in
children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL ST. e
6, jumper and bolero, requires / Is
yards 81 inch fabric; blouse, ga yard
80 ine';Fs sl5"ic; jumper alone, 7-S yard
81 inchsf Ls.c.
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write. plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Write for your copy of the new
Marian Martin Book of Patterns! See
the latest Fall fashions, fabrics, ac-
cessories! All the new clothes you
need for the season are pictured. Love-
ly frocks for daytime and parties!
Chic for, college and business girls!
Sturdy things for children; Snow-time
sportswear! Styles for the Would
bees elder" woman! Smart lingerie
--andd dresses for around the house.
Helpful gift ideas too! Easy patterns
that invite beginners! Send your
order today! Book fifteen cents. Pat
tern fifteen cents. When book and
pattern are ordered together, twenty
five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
Mission Society
Discusses Mexico

The Woman's Missionary Society of
White Memorial Methodist church met
with Mrs. Theodore Wilson at her
home in South Henderson Monday
evening, with the vice-president, Mrs.
Gordon Allen, presiding
The devotional exercises began with
the hymn, Jesus Calls Us" Mrs. c..
o. Pulley read a part of the ninth
chapter of Isaiah as the Scripture les
son, and prayer was offered by Mrs.
Winnie Ayscue.
The missionary topic was planting
the Gospel in Mexico and very
complete explanation of athe mission
airy work in Mexico was given by
several members. In spite of the limi-
tations that the NATIONAL constitutions
places upon religious activities, Chris
tan work ha scontinued to live and
to send its roots deeper into the
Mexican soil
After the singing of the hymn, Res
cue the Perishfng," brief business
session was held, and atS the close 0i
the meeting delicious Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
HOLD UNEMPLOYMENT
MERIT EXAMINATIONS

Durham, Sept. IA The formal mo
tice of merit examinations" for posi-
tions under the North Carolina I'm
employment Compensation Commits.
sion will be issued September "a or
shortly thereafter, DR.. Frank T. de-
yyver, supervisor of merit examine
tions, stated today. Notices, applica
ton forms and information circulars
have have been sent to the printer
and DR.. de Vyver's staff is now busy
disposing of the administrative detail
preliminary to the announcement.
Approximately 6S8 positions cover
ing both administrative and clerical
fields will be filled from register
COMPILED from these merit examina-
tions. A considerable number of ap-
nlicants have already written to the
Supervisor for information Prepare
tions are being made to handle ten to
twenty thousand applications.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
Won1anS Tuesday club
Hears William I. Polk

Hon. William T. Polk, of Warren
ION, was guest speaker at the first
call meeting of the Woman's Tuesday
club, held yesterday afternoon at the
acme of Mrs. w. B. Waddill. Having
rs his subject problems of the
South" Mr.. Polk gave a splendid re-
sumo of the Report on the Economic
Condition of the South, prepared for
he President by the National Emer-
5ency Council. He touched on all
phases of the report.
Mr.. Polk was introduced by Mrs.
Andrew J. Davis, chairman Of the pro
gram committee. Mrs. Davis also pre-
sented little Miss Becky Tippett
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. l. r. Tip
petit, who save an attractive exhibit
ton dance, and her accompanist, Miss
Evans.
The president, Mrs. Sam Watkins
brought greetings u the club mem
bers, welcoming them back, and out
lining the work for the coming year.
Special guests for the afternoon
were the presidents of the other five
literary clubs in the city: Miss Mary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
Mission Meeting
At Plank Chapel
BY MRS. U. B. ALEXANDER.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Plank Chapel met Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. E. o. Young, presided over
by Mrs. T. r. Smith, who gave the
call. to worship. The hymn "This is
My Fathers World" was sung, &C
companied by Mrs. p. G. Smith at the
piano. Mrs. T. c. Gill reviewed the
pamphlet for the month which told
about our work in Mexico, and Miss
Mary Rogers gave the life story Of
Miss Annie Swindell who labored
there over forty years, teaching, build
ing up schools and churches and do
ing good in whatever way possible,
spending her life in the service Of
her Master, in a field that was white,
but the laloorers few. Mrs. U. B.
Alexander conducted the meditation"
giving a Scripture lesson from Luke
and one from LIST Corinthians, which
showed Jesus as social reformer and
Savior, commissioned of God the
Father to preach the gospel to the
poor, to heal the broken-hearted, to
preach deliverance to the captives,
and recovering of sight to the blind,
to set at liberty them that are bruised.
The meditation" on these references
gave to the church and to every in
dividual Christian the challenge not
to drop out of the work of bringing
in the Kingdom because the job SEEM
ed too big to undertake, but to open
your eyes, look around you, there's
something each one can do-first, be
sure you are within the Kingdom
- 4
Kingdom in your local community.
doing what is right at hand. Thus only
can you pray "Thy Kingdom come,
Thy Will be Done on earth as it is in
Heaven" Mrs. E. o. Young led the
group in an earnest prayer.
The business was brief, being trans
acted in regular routine.
A song, sTake My Life and Let It
Be Consecrated, Lord, to Thee and
a benediction closed the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14

Belle Gary, of the Sorosis club; Mrs
]. w. Cooper, of the Alma club; Mrs
Phil Thomas. Of the Students club:
Mrs. r. G. Young, of the Sans Souci
Literary club, and Miss Alice Hughes,
of the Junior Tuesday club.
In the living room there were lovely
late blooming gladioli.
At the conclusion of the program,
Mrs. WaddiH invited her guests into
the dining room. A large bowl, con-
tanning beautiful roses, asters,l and
ageratum, was used for the central ar
rangement of the dining table +
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ed
mund Waddill Mrs. Elroy Nanny, and
Mrs. James H. Brodie. Members Of
the club present for the afternoon
were Mrs. J.. T. Alderman Mrs. B. G.
Allen, Mrs. j. c. Cooper, Mrs. AL
Davis, Mrs. I. w. Hughes, Mrs. M.
F. Legg, Mrs. e. F. Farham, Mrs. w.
B. Parham,r Mrs. j; M, Peace, Mrs
S. T. Peace, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs.
Leslie Perry, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs
w. B. Waddill, Mrs.. Kate. Watkins
and Mrs. Sam Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
Bobbitt Nelus.
BY MRS. u. b. ALEXANDER.

BY MRS. u. b. ALEXANDER.
A. K. Rogers, e. L. Rogers, Misses
Mary and Maurice Rogers and Emma
Gray Montgomery were recent visi-
tors of their relatives in Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S. Rowland and
Joe, Jr., c. M. Young, Billie Young
and Miss Addie Young attended the
last presentation of THE Lost
Colony" pageant at Manteo, and en-
joyed their trip very much.
Mrs. A. M. Moize of st. Petersburg
Fla, who has been touring the North
ern States, stopped by for short visit
with her sister, Mrs. F. G. Smith, be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Badly Garrett Of
Greensboro were recent guests OF
Mrs. CARROTS sister, Mrs. Peter Strick
land, and her brothers, w. B. and T.
J. Perdue.
Miss Sallie Mitchell has returned to
her school lear Apex to resume her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MY PARENTS.

:. has been understanding generous
on' noble and good.
,onv moons and suns her nears
For - . made of purest gold, you see I
now shes lly LON.
returning good for evil,
H0n Never Judging the good or bad,
man of character true Chris
"a, Won see kn)v :. my dad.
davis together like so many
lnei iowals Their children their most
Jrocio,ls stone, was blessed the
~ first knew them, I'm proud
co proud to call them my own.
.na in hand thru the ups and downs
n"D Thru happiness and thru the
.oars courageous steadfast and
brave. Down through the shining
years
:, .roacherous heart can betray them
~ Their feet will stay on trusted
round. Their house of happiness
5uilt on love and trust The
strongest winds have failed &C
blow down.
,.t thoughts of them, their high
'u'i deals. I will keep til my days are
dome. will string them like
noarls around my throat, TheJ'
will be my rosary in the years to
come.
MRS. M. c. MARKS.
Raleigh, N. c.
FormerIy Miss Mary Elizabeth Car
.on Henderson, N. CD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
Garden Club Meets.

The West End Garden club will
meet Friday afternoon at o'clock in
the garden of Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks
In case of rain, the club meeting will
be held in TIE home of Mrs. S. r. Wat
son, on Belle street Hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. S. r. Watson
Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks, Mrs. John Lee
.Wester, Mrs. George A. Harris, and
Mrs. w. M. Coffin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
Goes to Raleigh

Miss Iris Dickerson has gone to
Raleigh to register for the year at
Meredith college, where she will con-
tinue to get special violin instruc-
ton under Professor Alden. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Roy B. Dickerson. Miss Dickerson
will remain at home for her work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14

child was also present, baby Talmadge
Edwards of Raleigh, there being, four
generations assembled. Picnic baskets
were taken along and very enjoy
able day was had. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards and baby came home with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Rowland
and spent the week, Mr.. Edwards be-
ing on his annual vacation. One day
during the week Mrs. Rowland, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards, Miss Grace Ed
wards and Mrs. Edwin Ellington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis in
the Floydtown community. Mrs. Davis
is sister of Mr.. Edwards. They had
supper down by the spring in the cool
of the day. which ended very pleas
ant visit.
Miss Emma Gray Montgomery who
has spent the summer with her grand
father A. K. Rogers and family, re-
turned last Thursday to her home in
Washington, D. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
Zeb Vance PIT. A.
To- Meet Thursday

Zeb Vance Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will hold it's first meeting OF the
school year Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the school, it was an
nounced today.
All members of the association and
patrons of the school were urged to
attend the initial session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
At ST. Mar.v,''s.

Miss Carolyn Reed, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood: Reed, left today fol-,
Raleigh, to be a student at st. Mary S
School for the coming year. )
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
Enters College.

Miss Lucille Finch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde L. Finch. of 307 An
drews avenue, entered Shenandoah
college, at Dayton, Va, today, for the
coming Term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-14
SorOsis Cluh Meets.

The Sorosis club will meet with
Mrs. E. M. Rollins Thursday after
noon at 3:45 o'clock, at her home on
Young avenue.