davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07

ra, hogy a tervezett es meg
ajanlott tizen0t szazalekos ber
vagast elfogadni mem fogiak
S ha kell, a munkab6l fognak
kivonulni.
Mem valoszinii, hogy a vas
utak vezet6i valaha remeltek
egy ilyen sulyos bervagast es
altalaban ait hiszik, hogy mi
kor a tizenot szazalekot ajanl-
jak, tiz szazalekra gondolnak.
Az emelked6 forgalom es a
javulo uzleti viszonyok mellett
ma ez a tiz szazalek is er6sen
ketseges, hogy hozzaert6 egye-
mex velemenye szerint a kovet-
kez6 6-8 heten belIl meg fog
max egy ot szazalekos berle-
szallitasban egyezni.
Az a szomoru, hogy sem OF,
sem tiz szazalekos bervagas a
vasutakat megmenteni nem
fogja es nehany vasut csodjet
bajosan lehet elkerulni. Macy
hiba volt az eln0kt0l, hogy a
vasutak problemait mem tette
sokkal korabban a kongresszus
asztalara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07

(Folytatas Ak oldaEnll
munkasnak es sokkal jobb len
ne, ha 8 keriilne a Copeland
helyere, mintha a liberals
erok szetforgacsolasa egy re-
publikanus jel0ltnek adja maid
a gy6zelmet.
John L. Lewisnak ez a ma
sodik vegzetes politikai tevede-
Sc lenne, aki ezzel a jel0lessel
probalja Hillmant megtartani
a CIO Szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY
PIKNIKEK StKERE
Macy t0megek kerestek fel a
Magyarok Nagyasszonya, SIT.
Istvan es a wAreni k0zOs nyari
mulatsagokat. J6l sz6rakozott
a nep vasarnap es hetf6n.

A ket napos sziinidot varo-
sunk magyarsaga a jelenlegi
nehez viszonyok dacara is a
legjobb hangulatban t0ltotte el
A szokatlanul kellemes idoja-
ras is nagyban hozzajarult,
hogy a ket napon rendezett
magyar piknikeken nagyszamu
kozonseg jelent meg. Lapunk
kepvisel6jet, aki mind a harom
pikniken reszt vett, a legna-
gyobb vendegszeretettel fogad-
tax. Vasarnap a Magyarok
Nagyasszonya egyhaz tartotta
a mulatsagat a sep, huvos
Barta erdoben, ahol a megie-
lent nagyszamu kozonseg sorai
kOzott mem csak a West Side-i
magyarok jelentek meg nagy
szamban, de oft volt a Scent
1stvan es a Scent Gyorgy egy-
haz hivei kozul is az a szorgal-
mas csoport, amely mindig oft
van, ami magyar. A jo illatu
magyar konyha kozeleben csak
mem allando volt a csoporto-
sulas, amely utan a friss sor
ugyancsak szaporan csuszott.
Hetfon, Aiken, az amerikai
szabadsag unnepen Scent Ist
van egyhaz tartotta piknikjet
a Sharon Line-on, ahova a MA
gyarok nagy tobbsege mar ko-
ran klrandult egy kis szalonna
sutesre. Delutan a fokozod6
meleg elol mindenki a szabad-
oa lgyekezett. A jelenlev6 nagv
szamu kozonseg csakhamar
zsufolasig megtoltotte kulon-
oen nagyon is tagas teret es
termet. A szabadban felallitott
zenekar magyar muzsikaia
mellett mindenkinek a hangu-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07
FOGORVOSI
FELSZERELEST LOPTAK

A mutt kedden G. MeltZer
cleveland fogorvos a Phelps es
Lincoln aecak sarkan allo au-
tojabol a tolvajok elloptak egy
125 dollar ertekti fogorvosi ge-
pet es 2 dollaros felszereaest. A
lopas a kora delutani orakban
tOrtent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07
KOZBEN A SPANYOL ES

olasz-mor-nemet csapatok az
el0nyomulast, lassan bar, de
folytatjak es a kormany hely-
zete egyre remenytelenebb lesz.
Tisztan arrol lehet $40, hogy
a felesleges verengzes megsziin-
tetesere valamifele beket tud-
max a hadakozo felekre xviii
rOl diktalni, de csak akkor. ha
az olasz diktatornak is ugy
tetszik.
Spanyolorszag sorsa tehat az
angol-olasz targyalasok soran
fog eldolni, amelyek nagyon
lassan folynak es nagyon soka
huzodnak.
Kozben a Franco repulogepei
az angol hajok tucatjait bonn
bazzak es Anglia kormanya
allnyira minden aron beket
akar csinalni, hogy ezeket az
inzultusokat es karokat $40
nelkil elturi.
Anglia kormanya most akar-
| ia iowa tenni azOkat a mulasz-
tasokat, amelyeket a multban
kovettek ell es most akar az
olasz es nemet kormanyokkal
minden aron beket keresni.
HOGY MEM MINDENBEN
sikertelen az angol kormany
vi orientacioja, ait az vi an
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07

gol-nemet penzugyi es gazda-
sagi egyseg mutatja.
A nemet kormany tudvale-
voleg bejelentette, hogy Ausz-
triag adossagait mem fogja fl
zetri. Mikor azonban Anglia
ban a nemet kovetelesek lefog-
lalasarol kezdtek beszelni, Hit
lerek elkezdtek targyalni es az
vi egyezmeny szerint = csupan
Anglianak = az osztrak ados-
sagokat meg fogjak fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07
MEM Macy OROMMEL

latjak a puhaszen banya-
szok, hogy egyre aktivabb lesz
az AFL ved6szarnyai alatt a
Progressive Miners Union, a
mely kettle akarja vagni a ba-
nyaszsagot.
A Progressziv szervezetet a
Lewis basaskodasa hozta letre
Illinois allamban es oft meg
is van a maga hivatasa, inert
ha MCCALL abban az allamban,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07

kommunista agitacio kulonbo-
zo formakban penzt, sulyos
osszegeket kapott Moszkvatol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07
HOGY MEM MINDENBEN

sikertelen az angol kormany
vi orientacioja, ait az vi an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
Miss F'1eda Hayes Weds
Ben Milton In BROOKLYN

In wedding characterized bv
peauty and simplicity, Miss Frieda
r1ayes, OF Henderson, became the
pride of Ben Milton, of BROOKLYN. N.
H., L., on Tuesday evening, in Temple
Smal' In Brooklyn. Rabbi Norris M
rose performed the ceremony.
The program of nuptial music was
rendered by friends of the groom.
NANNY Aeil, at the organ, accom-
panied Nanny Ratena, who sang "Be-
cause at the entrance of the bridal
party, and AT Dawning" during the
ceremony.
Inc best man, Sol Milton, brother
OF the groom, entered. followed bv
the groom and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Milton. Mrs. Milton's gown
was of black chiffon, with a corsage
OF r"' lose buds.
MISS $50 Milton, maid of honor.
entered aloifc. She was dressed in pale
blue chiffon with silver accessories.
and carried colonial bouquet of
Talisman :oses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21

Four is your lucky number if you
pick Pattern 9756-which should be
one of the summers sensations! Ac-
tually, you can easily make four diff
ferent dresses from it. Sleeveless
styles with high or low-cut back-or
cap sleeve styles with the back nipped
out for suntanning, or left complete.
Simple enough for active sports, dra-
matte enough for the sidelines, each
has a comfortable gored skirt, and q
button-trimmed bodice, softened by
gathers. Pretty cottons cost so little
that you can make the four (each in
different color or print) ION a shoe
string!" A complete Marian Martin
diagrammed sew chart is included
Pattern 9756 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 18,
20, 80, "a 36 38 40 and 49, Size 16 re-
quires IA yards 36 inch.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
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 beau
tifully-fitting pattern 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 vacation
trips or summer at home; vivacious
p aytime styles are included. Write
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE
OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
Miss Panthea Boyd
Given Bridge Party

Misses Frances and Mary Tarry en-
@rtained at bridge Monday afternoon
At their home in Townsville, honor
ing Miss Panthea Boyd, whose mar
rage is to be solemnized June 25.
contract bridge was played at four
tables. During the afternoon punch
was served from an attractively de-
corated table in the living room. Miss
Vnflstle Adams was awarded high
score prize. Miss Boyd, bride elect
and Mrs Robert Taylor, of Towns
'Ale a recent bride, were presented
"Vey crystal vases.
An ice course, with nuts and mints,
were served by the hostesses, assisted
oy their mother, Mrs. A. r. Tarry
MISS Sally Tarry, and Miss Elizabeth
BulwelI.
Guests for the afternoon included
MISS Panthea Boyd, honorce; Misses
sara Judith, and Sue Hunt Boyd
vi mis' Arthur Lynn, of Rock Hill, S. c..
MISS Christie Adams, Miss Helen Kim
vall' Mrs Ro ert Taylor, Miss Lilly
,nAlfnball Mrs. Frank Fox, Mrs. w. 3
larry Mrs Thomas Taylor, of Mid
uieourg, Miss Allyne Taylor, Mrs. Var
ADAMS, and Mrs. George A. Harri:
'"d Mrs w. M. Coffin, of Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
Tar RiUer Association
Meets At NezV Bethel

The Tar River Association, of the
Women's Missionary Union of the
Baptist church, of which Mrs. Ada S
Parker is superintendent, will meet
at New Bethel church Thursday and
Friday, June % and "A.
Sessions will be held at 5 and 7:4j
o'clock Thursday, and Friday morn
ing at 10 O'clock, and Friday after
noon at p. m. Featured at Friday
mornings service will be an address
by G. K. Djang, and Thursday after
noon Rev. j. S. Potter will speak on
Stewardship
The program, in full, will be pre-
sented rs :'ollows:
Thursday afternoon, s o'clock.
Theme: THE Trumpet Sounds Tie
Answer
lynn.
Watchword Psalm 96:9.
Devotional-Golden Jubilee Honor
members.
Greetings, Mrs. w. J Bowen.
response, Mrs. r. W. Gupton.
Special Music.
REPORTS:
District I, Mrs. r. 2 Harris
District II, Mrs. T. Ii. Weldon
District III, Miss Li:;i. Harper.
District w, Mrs. Emma D. Hedge
peth.
Personal Service. Mrs. T. H. Sledge.
Mission Study, Mrs. j. A. White.
Margaret Fund, Mrs. H. H. Foster.
Stewardship, Miss Annie Lee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21

the Spanish-American war
IA. The new revenue act.
In addition to these, I supported all
the departmental bills according to
the Presidents budget recommends
tions, and also voted to confirm all
appointments recommended by the
President, to the number of several
thousand, except one.
1 did not support the following acts
l. The agricultural adjustment act,
because I am opposed to the princi-
pal of compulsory control
2. The appropriations for relief be-
cause I thought they were too large.
l am willing to make general provi-
sion for the unemployed, but this pro-
vision must be consistent with the
capacity of the country to raise the
money. I am not in favor of pump
priming because think it a failure.
I think the balancing of the budget
would do more to stimulate business
than any amount of borrowed money
to be paid by our children, if paid al
all. Moreover, I cannot favor the
present policy of paying WPA work
ers over $50 month in New York
and other States, and paying them
only $31 month in North Carolina
3. I voted against the wage and
hour bill.
4. The special provision of a bill
lion dollar addition to the navy. I
voted for the regular Navy appropria-
ton carrying $55O,OOO,OOO.
5. The anti-lynching bill.
6. The reorganization of the gov
eminent.
The foregoing is set forth as my
record in the special session and the
regular session for the information OF
the people of North Carolina. 1t will
show very large preponderance OF
affirmative votes and will surprise
those who have been misled by dis
position to emphasize my negative
votes. In all matters, I may faith
fully say that I voted conscientiously
in the exercise of the best judgment
of which I was capable, after investi
eating the facts and the needs and
taking everything into consideration.
I may close with one statement in
the nature of parable. On the day
the President was inaugurated tn
oCSOIO I1I1IC, IHcIc WdS d yOuuS
in building here who went up to
the top of the building to look down
upon the inaugural parade. There
was parapet wall on the roof He
leaped over it and did not come to a
stop until he hit the ground six sto-
ries below. He was killed. He leap
ed without looking. I have tried to
look ahead and see the implications
of bills laid down before u.s.
The Congress appropriated between
twelve and thirteen billion dollars
Taxes will be not more than six
billion dollars. This means we will
add, in the course of the coming year,
about six billion dollars to a national
debt which now amounts to thirty
seven billion dollars, and the per
capita public debt of the American
people, all told, is likely to be some
where around $500 for each man, wo-
man and child. It is my judgment
that this implies great burden upon
workers and farmers and upon the
children who are to come after us.
am for economy, retrenchment and a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21

Puckett. r. ~ :ss.sS
Talk, Stewardship, Rev. u.s.
Potter. "
Recognition of Pastors and Visitors
Announcements. * ''.
Hymn -
Thursday Evening, ~7:45.
Rev. J. L. Ayscue, presiding.
Hymn
Scripture and prayer, Rev. Mr.
.Ayscue.
Golden Jubilee Hymn. ~s
Pageant, New Bethel Young People
Special Music
Sermon, Rev. C. A. Hendricks.
Benediction.
Friday Morning 1000 O'Clock. :.
Hymn.
Watchword Psalm 96:8.
Devotional, Miss Elizabeth Lassiter
Roll Call of Churches verbal re-
ports).
Report of Secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. M. c. Miles.
Report of Superintendent, Mrs. Ada
S. Parker.
Story of w. M. U. Hymn for Year
Mrs. G.. A. Hendricks.
Hymn.
Address, c. K Djang.
Special Music.
Address, Mrs. Ira D. S. knight.
Appointing of Committees.
Announcements.
Golden Jubilee Hymn.
Benediction.
- Friday p. m. "'"
Hymn.
Devotional, Miss Mabel, Carroll.
Reports of Young Peoples Leaders
Y. w. A. and C. A., Mrs J. D
SimonS.
R. A. and Sunheams Leader, Mrs
1. A. Crawley.
Special Music.
G. A. Parade of Progress
Mrs. j. D.. Simons.
Heck Memorial-Jubilee Gift Mrs
Edna r. Harris.
Special Music
Pageant:
A Golden Anniversary Meditation
Macon Y. w. A.
Reports of Committees.
Awarding of Banners.
Golden Jubilee Hymn.
Benediction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
Grits and Gravel
(By T. MOSES JONES' }

KETT-COTTRELL REUNION.
On Sunday, June 19, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic W. Puckett, the
Puckett-Cottrell Family Reunion was
held. This home is about eight miles
from Oxford on the Raleigh Highway
Their nine children and thirteen
grandchildren were present, as fol-
ows:
Miss Rosa Lee Puckett married AL
len Cole They and their six children
live on Oxford, Route 5.
Miss Beatrice Puckett married
Owen Beasley. They and their four
children live near Louisburg.
Miss Thelma Puckett married
Hayes Oakes. They and their two
children live at Dexter
Miss Lucille Puckett married Mr..
Oakley. They and their baby live at
Oxford
Miss Katherine Puckett lives at
Petersburg, Va, while Ernest Puckett
lives near LOuisburg.
The three younger children, Miss
Lois, George, and Calvin, live with
their parents.
Mr.. Puckett is son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Puckett. His brother,
o. A. Puckett of Oxford, Route 4,
with his family, were also present.
Mrs. L. w. Puckett was formerly
Miss Annie Cottrell, a daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Cot
trell The following of her people
| were there:
A brother, D. S. (Sollie) Cottrell
and family, of Petersburg, Va.
A brother, Sidney T. Cottrell, and
family, of Oxford, Route 5.
A brother, Willie G. Cottrell, died
several years ago, but his widow and
children were present.
Besides a great number of other
friends and relatives, the following
we're also present:
! Mrs. w. ]. Ennis of Petersburg,
. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Mum and IA
! mily of Louisburg; Oscar Oakes and
Edward Moody of the Flat Rock Com
munity, Vance county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs. Genie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21

prim aries and next November's cleo.
ton. In fact, such charges are not al
together in futurity. They are beine
! made already.
Kind of Committee.
The allegation (as we all know ie
that the New Deal administration
having control of relief funds. is &C
utilizing them as to promote the chan.
ces OF its own friendly candidates, to
the corresponding disadvantage O.
less friendly ones.
That was a matter that the anti
New Dealers wanted investigated as
tne campaign Wags along, with a view
10 scandal, If any, after election
day.
Naturally the New Dealers desire
no post-election scandal-if they win
the election. However they have been
convinced, all along, that an anti
New Deal investigating committee
would do it's best to provide one.
Hence their objection to that kind
Of 4 committee.
Past Committees.
Now, there is, as regular thing
Senate committee to investigate
senatorial campaign expenditures ir
election years.
The idea is to guard against bribery
or near-bribery.
In recent years committees of this
sort put the skids under Frank Smith
In Illinois and William S. Ware in
Pennsylvania
According to their respective homo
state returns Smith and Ware appear.
ed to have been elected to the Senata
but their investigating committees
found that it was done irregularlv. S.
the Senate barred them.
Sheppard's Task
This years investigating committed
is headed by Senator Sheppard.
1t was proposed by Senator Millard
e. Tydings of Maryland, with nine
senatorial hackers, that q separate
committee he created 20 investicat.
lrelief-in-politics.
Others said, mo, the usual cam
paign expenditures committee is suf.
| Ticient"
Tydings, ct al, insisted that niscel
laneous chicanery and relief-i..- .-pcl;
tics are distinct propositions, calline
AoI ulllerenC investigations.
"HOt Spot"
One readily can understand why
Senator Sheppard preferred not to b;
involved in a twin inquiry.
The senator is dead-honest olt
man.
He believed in pronibition-but ie,
that pass. He meant well.
AT the present juncture he is a New
/ Dealer (not violent one, but mod
erate), asked to adjudicate tetweel
| pro" and "anti" New Dealerish vot
| ing. !.
He is on 4 ''hot spot. s.
/ Conscience versus the obvious!
! Reluctantly Accepts.
The Senate wished the whole in
vestigation upon his committee, re
Gardless.
He reluctantly accepted it.
He has got to do good job-con
scientiously.
Whether or not he can do it-a.
mapped out to him-is a problem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker, of Hen
derson, were attendants. Mrs. Baker,
who is the sister of the groom, wore
chartreuse chiffon, and her corsage
was of tea roses.
The bride was accompanied by her
brother, Sol Hayes, of Henderson,
who gave her in marriage She was
attired in a bridal gown of white
satin, with lace redingote and a train
of the same material Her headdress
consisted of a studded tiara from
which her veil extended. She carried
a cascade bouquet of white tiger
lilies and lilies OF the valley.
Before the ceremony, friends and
relatives gathered in the vestry hall
of the temple, where music and dane
ing were enjoyed. The guests and the
bridal party returned to the vestry
hall following the marriage. Tables
were set for sandwiches, cake, and
punch, and an orchestra furnished
music for dancing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
SPECIAL STAMPS co
ON SALE TOMORROW

Special stamps in commemoration
of the sesquicentennial of the adop-
ton of the United States Constitution
l5O years ago last year will go on sals
at the Henderson post office tomor-
row, Postmaster J. r. league an
nounced today. In connection with the
sale of the stamps, Mr. league has
placed on display nthe lobby of the
post office a huge poster depicting,
the event a century and half ago
together with President Roosevelt's
proclamation calling attention to the
celebration. The stamps are a special
issue of the three-cent denomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

balanced budget. I have never known
q government or a man to succeed by
continually running into debt.
I know it is easy for a government
to contract debt, but 1 know it is
just as hard for government to pay
its debts as it is for a man to pay
his for the truth is they are paid by
man. This is not new doctrine.
Thomas Jefferson warned us that pub
lie expenditures and high debts were
burdens, first of all, upon labor, mean
ing labor on farms, labor in indus
tries and all other labor. 1 think
common sense will tell our people this
is true. We are in full sight of the
end of borrowing money to spend,
and we ought to prepare for it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21

Faucette and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Robertson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Daniel and family, r.
l. Coley, Mrs. J. E. Grissom and chill
dren, Luther Frazier; and Herbert
Cottrell and children.
AS the dinner hour arrived, large
table was spread under the oaks and
it was covered with innumerable
kinds of good things to eat which
"-7o~e unpacked from boxes and bas
kets that had been brought. Ice tea
was also in abundance and every one
present ate and drank until the
heartiest of appetites had been salts
lied.
After dinner everybody enjoyed see
ing and talking to the others until
it was time to depart to their homes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
@ 7..,..,. 8: SOCIETY NEWS @ - 'ss s%;

ed up by Benson in two thirds of the
precincts in Minneapolis and St. Paul
considered his stronghold, Peterson
cut deeply into the lead of his Far
mer-Labor convention-endorsed op-
ponent as rural votes began to pour
In: Peterson seemed to maintain the
margin in out State precincts.
The Farmer-Labor race overshad-
owed the Republican and Democratic
contests. Harold Staten, Republican,
and Thomas Gallagher, Democrat
both young lawyers, were leading
their respective fields.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
AMERICAN OIL PROPERTY
BOMBED BY JAP PLANES

Hong Kong, June 21. - (AP)-
Eighteen Japanese air raiders, it was
"eported today, bombed property of
he American owned Texas Oil Com
pany in an attack on Wuchow in
Kwangsi province.
One bomb, it was said, fell in the
Texas Company's grounds, another on
the property of the British-owned
Asiatic Petroleum Company, and
three others barely missed Standard
Oil Company property. Damages was
said to have been slight and no
casualties were reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21

(COntinued from Sage One.)
in yesterdays primary election were
tabulated.
With 1,249 of the States 3,739 pre-.
cincts reported, the count was
Peterson, 81,897; Benson, 8O,178.
The two Farmer-Labor candidate.
polled $4,000 votes more than the fou,
Republican aspirants, lending Gre
dence to the belief that thousands OF
Republican voters had jumped tn.
party fence in move designed tt
eliminate Benson from the genera
election in November. N7f
Despite a 10.0O0-vote advantage pi,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
SUMMER VACATION.

l hope you a happy vacation,
Miss Graham, my teacher so fair,
You were always grand and noble
You taught us with tender care.
May heaven unfold it's blessings
Upon you so rich and rare,
A joyous summer vacation
And meet us again next year.
[ am sure we all will miss you,
Your welcome smile so bright,
But do not ever forget us,
Md, please, some times write.
Lula Grace Norwood.
Sixth Grade,
Townsville School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21

tContInw-c from Page One.)
Corps act.
8. The pure food, drug and cos
metics act
9. The flood control act, which also
INCLUDED the prevention of water
pollution.
10. The housing act
IL. The maritime act.
.12. The new Reconstruction Finance
Corporation recovery loan act.
+. 13. The World Wa wi1o---~ art
and the pension act for veterans q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
At Wedding Sunday.

Mrs Henry 7. Powell, ST.. Henry T.
Powell Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Lough.in, Mrs.
Catherine w. Stallings, and her moth
tr Mrs Whitehurst, wcn- 20 Green
vile Sunday 20 attend the Evans
Herring marriage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PANsY BED.

of dark vclvet-violet
ps'r and plum-color'
ai" Of satin-mauve and ivory,
snippinSSo nipl,arcon, j. canary yellow;
nl'' IS soft blue ruffling-
NTaPss sos been rummaging the work
O' n,o old-fashioned dressmaker?
Of so"N Dolores Cairns.