davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d.


HONEY AND HEALTH" is
me name of a book by DR.. Bodag
DECK, who published a book on
Bee Venom Therapy". which adj
'ocated the use Of bee venom in
"Ihrltis and rheumatism. At the
ume the book was published I did
"o' think much Of the scientific
e''oence produced to substantiate
Ills Claims, but when 1 published an
article on arthritis not long after,
Twas is severely criticized by several
sSIIors for not advocating the use
" Dee venom.
~ DON'T believe DR.. Beck will OBJ
@nl many devotees of honey by
..tSinlnding us that "the indefatig-
s "ule German Fuehrer is a liberal
SSU ANS Of honey, in which he in
N% " daily at breakfast"
,,s men, DR.. Beck says, Foods
%'ilcn by themselves are salutary
nome nome injurious when combined.
s"sl' eggs, milk, starches, sweets
h r'a ACIDS alone are digestible, but
WY pS.olne heavy and indigestible
NV nneil Mixed" I wish people would
si r. say such things, because they
dnply are not true and do a great
v,S "i OF narm with nervous people
~ my starve themselves into a state
Nm alnutrition from fear after
1Ilarihg nonsense of that kind.
mos ,t0 When he says, "Ice cream is
49, az. objectionable, but when eaten
Ola l meal it will convert the
of ', Sise digestible food to a state
ana composition" he is absolutely
sn, NIL uenclrely false. Ice cream is q
meaI food, particularly after a
&C says honey In hot water is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

better than alcohol as 8 pick-me-
up.
PrOlongs Life
Honey. according to DR.. Beck,
prolongs life, being responsible for
Anacreon's living to the age of
lis, Pythagoras to 90, Thomas
Parr to 152. Unfortunately for
this argument, in the time when
these centenarians lived, honey
was the only food used for sweet
ening. Sugar hadn't been invent
ed. What became of all the other
people in those days when every
one ate honey?
Honey is advocated for rheuma-
tism and as an expectorant, diu-
retic and for diabetes. 1t may be
all right to give it for rheumatism,
but for diabetes ! fatty disagree.
1.-THE authors personal comprehen-
sion is that the abuse Of artificial
sugar and salt are mainly to be
blamed for it ii. e. diabetes)"
writes DR.. Beck, which shows that
his personal comprehension is in
capable Of wrestling with scien-
tific data. Diabetes are warned to
avoid the doctrine that honey is
good for them at their own risk.
The folklore Of honey is interest
ing. If a bee lights on the lips
of newborn baby he is endowed
with eloquence. Honey was much
used in marriage ceremonies-in
Egypt the groom always presented
his wife with a pot Of honey. Per-
haps the word honeymoon" came
from this. It was a belief of the
ancients that anyone drowned IN
honey would revive.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR., Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin,
for each, and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with q three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendenlng, "a
care Of this paper: The pamRnieea!s
are: 'Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation He-
ducing and Gaining. Infant teeo..
OF Diabetes". feminine Hygiene
and 'aThe Care Of the Hair anc skiH 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
DR.. CIendening Tells
OfBOOk About Honey

better than alcohol as pick-me.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities.
"The Authority on Authorities''

I take Of finessing the diamond 10 to
West. The heart K was now
knocked out of the dummy and
when the two outstanding spades
were drawn there was no entry to
set up the diamonds, as the A
blocked the hand.
East should not have returned a
diamond while the dummy held the
dangerous entry Of the heart K,
but since he did South could have
taken advantage of the mistake
and played the diamond A on the
second round. After drawing
trumps he could have given up a
diamond to West, which would
have cleared the suit while an entry
remained.
T0mOrroW's Problem
AKA
- 1912
sAQJ543
80: Z : y. "9 g ) 100
\Q97 - L.; . None
4 K 10 8 ok ] 1913
-. So
- ~
Nm A6 So
ok jos
= HA4
SR8 62
dealer: North. North-South vul-
nerable.)
What is the correct bidding on
this doai?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
TIMING misunderstood

NO PHASE of play is more mis-
understood by average players than
timing. Sometimes you see a de-
fender help set up a suit for de-
clarer before knocking at q side
entry. And right on top OF It the
declarer will fail to recogniSN the
opportunity presented to him, but
will try futile finesse and thus
give the other defender a chance to
remove the invaluable entry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

OWL, ~. Clendening will answer
onI~ 'ions OF general interest
his y oo, and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
4 ] 10 z 5 4 8
y A Z 3
= A 10 5
~

Dealer: East. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
After club bid by East, South
overcalled with 1-Spade, West bid
z'Clubs, North Diamonds, South
z'Spades and North 3-Spades.
The heart @ was led by West and
won BY South with the A. The
nnesSe of the spade ] lost to the
n East after cashing a club trick
switched to the diamond @. South
silowed this to hold and when the
Aamond s followed, made the mis-
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Boys Camp Suits. S]

IL, OF covert cloth. Size 8 in TAN: size IA
In BLUE. Regularly $1.59.
4 Little Boys Sports Coats in black-and-white
checks; sizes and 8. Were $495. Fridays
Pairs Boys Gabardine Riding Breeches, in tan:
sizes 8, Is and 20. Were 1929. Friday
40 Pairs Boys Wash Knickers, washable novelty
fabrics and covert cloth; sizes 10 to IA. Were
69c. Friday pairs 81
80 Boys Wash Shorts, of washable novelty fabrics
and covert cloth; sizes to is. Were &c. Fri
Boys Wash Suits; sizes 3 and L. Regularly 81.
Friday soc
2 Boys Rugby Suits. FRIDAY ONLY is suits
comprised Of coat, blouse and shorts Of woolen
tweeds. Sizes to 10 years. Were $5.95---.$2
l Boys 3-piece Navy Legging Suit Of coat hat and
longies (size -. Regularly $1295. Friday $685.
Young Mems Plaid Sports Goats; sizes 10, 20 and
%. Regularly 1896. Friday day$ So
Young Mems Suits, of washable Glen plaids
breasted sports and pleated back. Sizes 10
and 20. Regularly $685. riday---A
The Boys Shop ~. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
1000 Mems Ties
Beautifully Hand-Tailored
SPECIAL = for $l

Select from imported and domestic fabrics
twills, foulards, mogadores, crepes,
failles and poplins . rayons and rayon
mixtures Yulti-stripes, plaids. spaced pat
terms, dots and all-over effects. Every tie
with resilient construction.
300 Mems Shirts Of pseshrunk, colorfast fabrics In
WHITE and colors Sizes 1914 to 18 in group.
Regularly $139 and
300 Mems vee-neck Union Suits. of pre-shrunk
8Sx88 checked nainsook soft and durable. Full-cut
in every respect Reinforced at strain points. Sizes
80 to A. Special &c
3 for $1.85
125 Mems Pajamas with notched collar, in color
fast al-over patterns Some with piped edging.
Sizes B, G and D. Friday nly-----------------$1 81
20 Mems Wool Swim Trunks, in wanted colors. All
Sizes Regularly
800 pairs Mems Anlklets and Sox; isles and rayon
mixtures in attractive patterns. Anklets have Las
tex yarn tops. Sizes in lot 10 to H. Friday prs 81
10 Mems Solid color Ties, in navy royal maroon
and brown. Washable Bar Harbor cloth. Regular
50c Friday
The MeS's Store .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Fine Furniture
h Price and Less

Wood Beds; choice finishes. Remaining from high
priced suites. Were s2995 to 1895. Friday, 1895
Vanities with large plate mirrors; ample drawer
and storage space. Were $3.50 to $50. Friday,
SASS
Bedroom and Dinette Chairs; walnut-fnish frame.
Green covered seats. Were 1895. Friday s3.95
Maple Bullets, dinette size. Ample drawer and
storage space. Were s49.95. Friday S24.95
End Tables; walnut-veneer tops; two-tone finish.
Book trough at base. Special S495
Dressers, mahogany finish; four-drawer style.
Swinging-type mirrors Were $40. Friday S19.95
Gliders; FLOOR SAMPLES Six-cushion STYLE
waterproof coverings Coil spring base. Spe-
Mans Chiffer0be, large size of genuine walnut
veneer on other hardwoods. Metal hardware
handsome piece. Was $685. Friday- S2495
Chest-o Drawers, of Grand Rapids make. Was
$4995. Friday S2495
Settee red-leather-covered, chromium finish frame
FLOOR SAMPLE. Was much more Friday, $29.95
Server. modern style with genuine walnut veneer on
other hardwoods. Was $1495. Friday yS6.95
BUY ON OUR LIBERAL BUDGET PLAN
Furniture .. Fourth Floor
Studio Couches, Sofa. Beds, Mattresses
Studio Couch with innerspring construction
was $o4.So $22.95
Sofa Bed. Eclipse Daventwin" STYLE Was
S4S.So -$29.95
Simmons Metal Beds, twin size. Were s795- 1895
Coil Springs with silent helical-tied coils Were
$685. - s6.39
4 Kapok Mattresses, double size Were s1495- -Ss95
Sample Poster Beds as is. Were $1495$S.75
Bedding ... Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Regular. $lO.98 Canvas
Wardrobe Cases
Xxx $7.98

Only IS, priced for immediate clearance.
Tan and gray striped covers, these cases
complete with hangers, have set-in locks,
post handles and leather-bound edges.
80 WHITE Hand embroidered Linen Slip Cover
Handbags, with initials. Regularly $2-------$l.59
rs Leather and Doeskin Handbags, in black. brown,
red green and gold. Were 50 and So .-----2 for 81
Capeskin BAGS green. Were So. Friday so
4 Handbags, Of gray-grained leather. Were So.
Is Gabardine Leather and Patent Handbags, in
black brown, red and green. Were 81. Friday $1.19
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Csc Jumbo
Cotton. l9c

Only n skeins of Jumbo cotton
for crocheting rugs or making
candlewick spreads. 100 yards
to each skein.
20 Balls Pastel Cotton for knit
ting or crocheting; was 28c 15c
Balls Gl0ssitwist. Was Csc.
l5c
2 Lace Boudoir Pillows. Were
$4.95 --$2.95
8 Knitting Bags with wooden
handles. Special 39c
4 Hand made Crocheted Cotton
Table Mats, used as models.
Size 12X18. Were 50. Friday,
Arts d.. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
TWO.Way.Stretch
GirdleS. 29c

Clearance Of assorted girdles, in
small and large sizes only.
IL Ideal Summer Girdles, size
26. Were 81. Friday 59c
IL KIeinert's Two-way-stretch
Girdles. Small and large sizes.
Were 81. Friday sec
4 Kleinert's Reducing Ban
deaux; 2 size 40, size AZ, l size
"A. Were 81. Friday sec
Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BOucIe BlOuSes
We're CT
f3S1 $

1UUaSAO 1O1NDUASCS
s,'se Wtas 81
IS; in Hunters green, rust,
and black. Sizes 40 to A.
6 Woolen Sports Jackets. Were
$3.50. Friday--.----$2
Sbovtswear .. Third Floor
RayOn.Satfn.
Stripe Gowns and
Pajamas, $l.39
Gowns. Regularly sI.79 TO SIPS
Pajamas. Regularly SI.9S. $3.50
$50 pieces ia broken sizes. De-
sirable shades of tearose, blue,
maize. Pajamas are two-piece
style.
8 Pieces Milanese Rrassiere- Top
Combinations, lace trimmed;
sizes 80. "a and 80; tearose
shade. Were: $3.50. Friday. $1.95
100 Pieces indies, Including
Gowns, Slips, Combinations and
Chemise; broken sizes, assorted
shades. Friday only y----79c
Rayon Indies -. First Floor
& Foundations
x:5: s;'s: $2.75
2 Nine. Irene Girdles; side
hooking style. Were $3.50.
Friday S.
2 LIE Cant Gir6les. Originally
$40. Friday S3.75
l Side Hook Girdle; our Lady
Washington make. Was $1o.50
CoySefs =. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Electric Washers
We're s,s 81 $3.50

~s.s s.s $50 sSS $3.50
l Apex and ABC Electric
Washer reduced for i'm
mediate clearance.
1 Apex Washer. Was 1895.
S69.95
1 ABC Washer. Was $119, S79.75
l Apex Spinner Washer. Was
Sl6995 - SLAB
1 10th Electric Range. Was
S65. Friday $50
Electric Refrigerators
1 Kelvinator Electric Refrig-
orator; 6-foot size. Was S225.
FRIDAY S55
l Westinghouse Electric Refrig-
orator; 5-foot size. Was S69.50.
Friday S69.50
l Westinghouse Electric Refrig-
orator; 4-foot size. Was $149.50.
l Crosley Refrigerator; 5-foot
size. Was $165. Friday $3.50
l Norge Refrigerator; 5-foot
size. Was $148. Friday----$99.50
/ Kelvinator; 12-foot size. Was
1928. Friday-$11
1 Westinghouse Refrigerator.
Was $l59 $3.50
Electric Refrgerators 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
First Floor
Ribbon SaSlleS
Friday. 89c

Beautiful sashes in stripes,
plaids and polka dots; wanted
colors including black and
white effects, 2-yard lengths,
finished with fringe.
Ribbon Remnants, 15c Yd.
Widths 5 to 7l2 inches. Broken
assortment Of plaids, Roman
stripes, moires, satin taffetas,
ombre stripes, rayons and silks.
Wanted colors and combina-
tions. Lengths from l to 8
yards.
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Tots $l.l5 Wash
Dresses. soc

ONLY 20, in very attractive
styles. Sizes 3 to 6 years.
3 Girls Suits, in sizes IA and 16.
Were $8.98. Friday------S3
1 Ankle-length Rayon Taffeta
Party Dress; size Z. Was $5.98.
Friday ----------.--$3
ChidreHs Wear q.
TL:~L EI>~ -
Evening star., 1938-05-26
$7'ss Sand an Box

Brightly painted, with canopy
and side seats. Sturdy con-
struction.
l Ivory Chifferobe, FLOOR
SAMPLE. With 4 drawers and
closet space. Was $22.98. Fri
0ay $l5
Infants Furniture co..
Evening star., 1938-05-26

81 and $1.95 Jewelry, 200 pieces.
FRIDAY Sc
Group Of rs Compacts, slightly
soiled. Sold "as is" Friday, 10c
Is pieces Rhinestone Jewelry.
Were $1.95 to $2.95. Fri
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Gas RANGES Reduced

1 Detroit Jewel Gas Range 1886 model, 36-inch
size; fully insulated: oven-heat control. Pul-out
smokeess broiler; piece porcelain lined oven.
list nrice 500 so Friday S8450
1 Welbuilt Gas Range; fully insulated. Oven-heat
control; pll-out broiler; automatic fash lighter.
Was $50 So S4499
] burner Cooker; full size oven and broiler
White with black trim. Special ------$2599
IL Baking Sets of 10 pieces; for use in small ovens
Were
Kitchen Scales, as is. Were $2.19-----------79c
IL Moth .Lene Moth Killer; pint size. Friday
each
Rubber Force Cups for clogged drains s--------Sc
Wire Rice Balls Were 39c-
Aluminium Cake Pans, spring form; with insets
Kettles in ivory and red enamel with chrome
covers
FL Mop Heads 24-ounce size Were 89c-------34c
Enamel Dish Pans; white. As is-----------24c
Bathtub Washboards, Friday
8 Metal Picnic Boxes, with cover and carrying
Radiator Shields. 7, size 61a" wide. ~" long.
g. size 91z" wide, 81" long Friday
Electric Ventiatng Fan. Was $2.49------$1.79
Housewares -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-26

All Sales Phone Accepted Broken Sizes and
Ranges, Friday Only
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Suits in high shades, soft tailored types Sizes
IL to l8. Were S s.
Mainbocher Blouse hack Dress Costs; navy, wheat
or black. Sizes II to 20 Were 1896 81
l Dressmaker Coat fitted style; raspberry wool
Size II. Was $29.95 SIl
Tailored Suit in blue mixture. Size Az. Was
Man-Tsilored Suits; brown. Sizes II, 16 and 10.
Were $29.95 Sl4
Goats -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Limited Quantities &c

Keep your city home or summer
cottage degrees cooler with
green bamboo porch shades. Every
shade is 6 feet, 8 inches long.
Furniture Slip Covers, T-cushion sofas,
size rs or "a inches long. In smart plaids
Only 46. Were S395 and $780, So
Chintz Draperies: pleated or ruffled
styles. 40 pairs; l to pairs of kind
Were s2.49 and s2.95, pair---$1.58
Evening star., 1938-05-26
$l.69 Magic Coats
fSzs' o.1s $l.l9
$2.95 Cotton
PaiamaS. 81

81 Rayon Satin Panne Slips,
to wear under sheer summer
dresses; broken sizes; wanted
colors. Were $l.6al Friday, $1.2s
IS Rayon Crepe Lounging and
Sleeping Pajamas. imported;
embroidery trimmed; black, red
and blue. Were $1.19. Fri
day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lingerie ). Third Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
Governor Clyde r. Hoey.

Governor Clyde r. Hoey.
The immediate Deane reaction
polite telegram to Burgin pointing
out that the matter is in the hands of
the courts in an action to which
Deane isn't even a party - and the
suggestion that the Davidson man do
all he can to Expedite" court de-
cision, seem to have been cannily
reached.
For it is an obvious fact that it has
been the dilatory tactics and frequent
change in front of the Brrgin forces
which have kept the cause in court
this long.
AS for the arbitration idea, it is
pointed out that Deane would be al
most sure to lose as no member ap-
pointed by the governor, who is a
staunch, regular Democratic politi-
clan would dare admit that there was
wholesale and widespread fraud and
corruption in the Davidson primary
OF Observation-Disclosures Democratic
politicians just don't do that sort of
thing.
Arbitration would probably mean a
suggestion that both get out of the
something the machine politi-
clans devoutly desire because ii
seems the only way to "hush, hush"
the uncomfortable facts that there
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
HALE CONSIDERING
MOUNT AIRY CALL
First Baptist Pastor Has Not
Decided Yet What
He Will Do

Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Henderson, is con-
sidering a call from the First Baptist
Church of Mount Airy, and expects
to reach a decision in the matter with
in the next two weeks, it was learned
today. Mr.. Hale has been to Noun,
Airy, for conference and to look
over the field, and may make a fur
Their trip there before coming to a de-
finite conclusion as to his plans
A formal call has not yet been ex-
tended, but a committee from the
Mount Airy church is ready to recon-
mend to the congregation there that
the call be extended, it was learned
1t is not expected to be presented for
mally unless Mr.. Hale indicates his
acceptance.
It is understood the salary at
Mount Airy is larger than that here,
but that the church has smaller
membership, and the plant is not as
large as the one here.
Mr.. Hale has been pastor here for
four years, and during the time has
increased the membership to more
than 900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
TOO MUCH WHISKY
EXPENSIVE THING

Two men lost their right to operate
motor vehicles in the State of North
Carolina and received heavy fines,
plus costs of court in county court
today before Recorder r. E. Gle
ments when they were convicted OF
imbibing too heavily of intoxicants
and then driving an automobile.
William H. Shackleford, of STAN
tonsburg, was guilty of being drunk
and permitting his automobile to be
driven by drunken and unlicensed
driver. He was given four months on
the roads, commitment not to issue
upon payment of fine of $50 and
costs of court. His right to drive was
revoked for one year.
T. r. Shepard, convicted of driving
intoxicated and without operators
license, was given four months on the
roads, commitment not to issue upopn
payment of a fine of $50 and costs.
The court recommended that no Ii
cense be issued him for the next 10
months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17

he said, but that was because the
markets opened with no control of
any shape, form or fashion, and 1T
was not until there was an agreement
on marketing quotas that the prices
began to go up above 10 to IL cents.
This was the year the sales were actu-
ally stopped and warehouses closed
because of low prices paid until some
form of control was certainty.
Anti-eontoollefs will argue, he. said,
that there was no program in 1887
but the answer is, he maintains, that
when the crop was marketed late in
the year there was practically abso.
lutte certainty that there would be
control of the 1898 crop. This, he
maintains, is what held up last years
prices
He estimated that the cotton grow
ers of North Carolina received bene-
fits of $31, $4,000 this yearathrough the
program sponsored and backed by the
Bureau-$7, 100000 on soil conserva-
ton payments, $9,180,0O0 from the
adjustment" fund of 100000 vot-
ed last year by Congress. $6,120,OOo
in payments to be made next spring
from the $212,0C0,000 parity fund vot-
ed this year, and $9,180,000 from an
increase in cotton prices due to the
control law
He further estimated that the pea
nut growers of the State benefited
this year to he exen of $4,218,590 from
the control program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
TWO LOCAL YOUTHS
ENLIST WITH ARMY

Woodrow W. Parrish and Howard
Knight have been accepted for enlist
ment in the United States Army at
the Wilson recruiting station, accord
ing to word here. They were sent to
Fort Bragg for final test and will
then be sent to the coast artillery
training base in the Panama Canal
Zone. Parrish is the 21-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Parrish,
of 10 Lamb street, and knight is the
son of w. F. Knight, of 813 North
Garnett street Additional vacancies
in the regular army service exist, it
is stated, and young men Interested
are asked to make application at the
recruiting station at Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
BAND MAKES GOOD
SHOWING AT DUKE
Does Itself Proud In Parade
And Display In
Duke Stadium

Henderson people who attended
Duke-Georgia Tech football game in
Durham last Saturday reported the
Henderson high school band gave a
very good account of itself in the pa
rade and on the exercises in the sta
dunn 1t was the consensus that the
young musicians, in one of their great
est public appearances, performed as
well as any other band in the parade.
In the stadium, there was slight
mix-up in the position of the band in
forming of the word Centennial rep
resenting the Tooth anniversary of
Duke University. The Henderson
band was to have furnished the letter
"I'. They formed the letter, but the
director of the formation on the field
led them into the wrong position, plac-
ing them between the "a" and the
az.
But the bands marching and it's
playing on all occasions compared
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
BROOKS PARHAM JR.
HURT AT GRID GAME

w. Brooks Parham, Jr., was said
to be resting comfortably at his home
in Warrenton, where he is recuperar-
ing from injuries sustained last Sat
urday afternoon at the Duke-Ga. Tech
football game in Durham.
At the end of the game, Parham, to-
gether with Mrs. Parham and his
young sister, Miss Priscilla Parham
arose to leave the stadium. The in
jured man stepped on pop bottle left
in the stands, and fell down on con-
crete steps, knocking him unconscious
for a time. He is connected with Citi-
zens Bank and Trust Co., this city
and will be able to resume his duties
shortly, at the bank.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
KIWAN|S PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN LADIES
Miles to Be Host to 100 Per-
cent Attendance Group;
Program Had

Members of the Henderson Kiwanis
club, at their weekly meeting last
Friday night, decided to have their
ladies present with them at a meet
ing to be held at the Vance hotel the
night of October %. 1t was stated
also at that time that M. C.. Miles,
past president, would be host to 100
percent attendance members at dim
ner at the Capital cafe this evening.
The program for the meeting Fri
day evening was in charge of c. E..
Greene, and consisted of several num-
bers by T. H. Barritt, played on d
handsaw, with A. p. Barnes as act
companist. Another feature of the
program was by Jasper B. Hicks, who
read series of interesting letters to
an attorney by an uneducated client,
and the replies by the attorney, lead
ing up to and through tlN trial of the
client.
Alton LeMay was presented to the
club as the Junior Kiwanian from
the Henderson high school for the
month. He was presented by DR..
Howard L. Allen, and was welcomed
by DR.. T. S. Register, who also pres
ented him with the club lapel but
ton to be worn by him during the
month.
The meeting was presided over by
w. r. Turner, president, and the at
tendance was 88 percent of the club
membership. T. H. Barritt and G.. w.
Dunkley were guests of the club, and
Miss Ethel Newell was a guest of A.
p. Barnes.