davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09
The Christmas Rush

A big rush of trade is expected
this year for Christmas as usual.
With the upturn in business, the
amount of money in circulation
has largely increased. Many peo-
pie have been hanging on to their
dollars with the idea that they
would need them for Christmas
purchases. The trade of this year
ought to come nearer to normal
volume.
People who buy their gifts early
get the pick of the goods. The
assortments are full, while those
who delay buying will find that
many of the most attractive ar
t1cles have been snapped up by
early customers.
There seems something positive
ly wrong in the old-fashioned
practice of delaying such purch-
aces until the week before the
holiday and then rushing into the
stores in one grand jam. It is
not possible to buy goods well I'M
der such conditions. The clerks
can not possibly wait on all such
customers when the stores are so
full People must buy the stuff
without getting much information
about it. and as a result they are
often disappointed in the nur.
chases thus made so late in the
season.
1t also seems inhuman treat
ment for store and postal employ
ees to require them to lift such a
mountain of work in few days
or a week, when the great major
ity of people could just as well
buy their Christmas stuff early
and get that business out of the
way. The inevitable result of the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09

in four colors; the cows will be
in the meadow of surprising pink
ness; the old homestead will be
seen standing firm under two tons
of snow and the same amount Of
mortgages; the inevitable pointers
will still point at unseen quail
just north of January or June as
the seasons progress.
That's right, it's the calendar
Indispensable as the morning
milk. the calendar registers with
memorable impartiality the good
days and those not so good It
will support unfalteringly the
axiom that the surest way to
short Winter is ninety-day note;
also it will slow the flight of time
if your main concern is that happy
day which marks the start Of
next Summers vacation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09

Christmas rush is that many store
and postal workers become over
tired, and the epidemic Of colds
and grip that so frequently comes
along about New Years is probab-
ly due in part to fatigue incurred
in the Christmas rush.
If we have any money ahead,
let us make the store and postal
workers happy by getting our pur-
chases out of the way
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09
HedUy Reading

Any time now the 1889 edition
of one of our best sellers, fresh
from the press, will be streaming
into offices, shops and homes. It's
statistical dryness will be illumi-
mated by art work astonishing if
not always impressive. The illus
trations will be varied as to color
and subject. but it is safe to pre-
dict the old favorites will be
among those present.
The hunter will call the moose
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09

featured in the United States an
nually.
While tobacco is no doubt injur-
ious to the young, it's detrimental
effects, physically or otherwise,
upon mature persons have been
perhaps greatly exaggerated.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09

ITO be truly happy is question
of how we begin - and not how
we end; of what we want - and
not what we have" -SteVensOn'
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09

THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
Benjamin A. Beard
Advertising Manager
Subscription Rates:
One Year ......$1. 90
Six Months .......... 90
Offices and Plant
105 North Potomac Street
Hagerstown = Maryland
Telephone: 1900
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Home for Incurables
To Benefit From
Garden Showing.
MRS. HERBERT sTRATFORD, the

MRS. HERBERT STRATFORD, the
T former Margot Wyeth, has de-
signed the gay springlike poster in
yellow and green to advertise the tour
of the gardens at Dumbarton Oaks.
3l0l r street NV, Saturday after
noon from 2 to 6 o'clock. Last year
Mrs Stratford painted a poster for
the late Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace,
then president of the Board of Mana
gers of the Home for Incurables. After
Mrs Wallaces death Mrs. Edward R.
Finkenstaedt was elected president and
when the time came again this year
for the annual tour, Mrs. Stratford set
to work again with palette and brush.
Many changes have taken place in
the board during the last year. Among
the new members are Mrs. Peter Goe-
let Gerry, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs
Davis S. Barry, Mrs. William B. Poland
and Miss Anna Mitchell.
Mrs Bessie J. Kibbey. life men,
ber, gives much of her time tn the
home. visiting the patients and PLAN
ming comforts for their happiness The
garden at the home, Wisconsin avenue
and Upton streets. is her special joy.
Recently she brought down from her
country place hundreds of little forget
me-not plants which she had set out
around the lovely pool.
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. George r. Lockwood
Mrs David E. Finley, Mrs. c. A. Rich
mond, Mrs J. Harry Covington, Miss
Elisabeth Noting, Mrs. Arthur M. Chi
chester, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs.
Sherman Flint, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. James
NJ Helm, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Tay-
lor, Mrs. Carroll Greenough, Mrs. Hen
ry Watson. Mrs. Robert S. Chew and
Mrs Charles S. Alden are among the
many on the Board of Managers of
the home who keep up an active inter-
est in the men, women and children
who are patients.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Patrons Listed
For Lectures.

Nine Saito, wife Of the Japanese
Ambassador; Nine Hurban, wife of
the Czechoslovak Minister, and Nine.
Fotitch, wife of the Yugoslav Minister,
head the group from the diplomatic
corps that will sponsor the series of
lecture recitals which Mr. Henry
Gregor will give next season. Mr..
Gregor composer pianist. will COM
plete his series on Music of the
Future" this evening at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. The series Of lee
ture recitals for next season will be
on Johannes Brahms and his works
Patrons of the lectures also include
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom. Miss Vera Bloom and large
number of residents prominent in So
ciety and music circles.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and
By the Way
Beth Blaine

winding
rambling
andm a
blowing skirt sfened
Ned Mclean
suddenly reminded Of New
and Mrs Thomas Walsh Ned mere slip Of boy" and
Washington
allowed the
ladies the bellies
blue chiffon and Evan in sophsti
black lace with vouminou skirt
which everything
other fashion
superhuous the embroidered Chinese
obets limited
dynasty porcelain buecedon crack
the One not apt to forget the
S thousand old
what could be nicer than limited guest
willing play all requests plenty of
small energetic line When Monday night
4 O'Clock, need more?
Martha in black
polka little Rebeca Tucco
hair Eleanor Flood misty blue Louise
a white print shared equal popularity
Baker Jock Mer
South African legation
Embassy eguizamon and Sir Frank
Woods George Moore and Richard
while Johnny Gahe and Bus Hammond past masters
alternately twrlng Dolly Cobn of her dainty
feet
DARTY flashes the 1928
afternoon from until $50 when
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hamilton NC
hostess! The Wayne Chad VIII
benefit performance of the
the gotten up by Mrs Law
will till TO- Mr. and Mrs
buffet luncheon Sunday for their
Edward Johnston and Mr. and Mrs
Baltimore for the dance Helen
Thomas are giving Saturday night
Evening star., 1938-05-17

Mrs. Hull. wife of the Secretary Of
State, accompanied by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, was among those at the play
and as they arrived Peter Carter at
the microphone told the world Of
the notables as they passed. Miss
Flora Macdonald of the Washington
Times. chairman Of the benefit, read
Mrs. Roosevelt's note expressing regret
that owing to a previous engagement
she was unable to be present. Mrs.
Ned Brunson Harris of the Minne-
apolis Journal. president Of the News
paper Women's Club. also spoke ION
the air." telling Of the benefit. Mr..
F. r. Higgins, manager of the Players,
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Buffet Supper Held
At Mrs. Werlich's.

Mrs McCeney Werlich and her
brother, Mr.. Robert Hinckley. enter
tanned last evening with buffet sup
per at Mrs. Werlich's home on Six
teenth street
The guests were seated at individual
tables in the drawing room and dining
room, and were entertained during the
evening by Senor Cara. who wore a
native Mexican costume and sang
Mexican songs.
Among the guests were the Min
lister of South Africa and Mrs. Close,
the Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. George Messersmith. Mrs James
Hamilton Lewis and the Minister
Counselor of the German Embassy and
Nine. Prochnik.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Chinese Ambassador Will Be
Guest at Banquet Tonight
In New York City.

New York
a o
Ambassador the
have opened apartment the Hotel.
Representative A. N.
Representative and Mrs William Albany N
the tonight by the Washington Orchestra
Association.
invitation
invitation
o O the S
Springs
Mrcea
Nine
in Washington during
w. U. A, Mrs. Darrah of
spending
Capt Dusenbury A. Dusenbury Mckinley
al he
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Young Democrats
Will Assist
At Fete.

MRS. ALBERT A. JONES, chairman
of the committee in charge Of
young Democrats to assist at the
annual spring fete of the Women's
National Democratic Club wednesday
in the gardens of the Spring Valley
home of Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer. has
rounded up a very fine group to lend
assistance at the party. They include
Mrs. Jane Holt Chase, Miss Marsha
Hatch, Miss Agnes Doherty. Miss
Elizabeth Mahon. Mrs. Hugh ]. Nelson
and her house guest, Mrs. Pom Bale;
Miss Elizabeth Polk Benson, Miss
Janet Clapper. Miss Mary Ann Wal
burn, Miss Mill Mae Floyd. Miss
Betty Sanford. Mrs John OConnell,
jr.; Miss Martha Tarver, Miss Julian
Sparkman. Miss Rosalyn Buchanan,
Miss Martha Shelton. Miss Caroline
Walden. Miss Margaret Payne, Miss
Della Copeland, Miss Ann Burr, Mrs.
w. B. Snow. jr; Mrs. Carl Farbach,
Miss Mary Theresa Norris, Miss Pa
tricia Houston. Mrs D. B. Wilson,
Miss Laura Bell Wyatt, Miss Jane
Wyatt, Miss Gail Koss, Miss Helen
Bell. Miss Matilde Griswold. Miss Leslie
Bratton, Miss Cynthia Hill. Also Mrs.
William Stanley. Miss Mary Jackson,
Miss Cecile Riordon, Miss Barbara
Wahl. Miss Betty Powell Leapheart,
Miss Caroline Hager Miss Kitty Calver,
Miss Maxine Farley, Miss Mary Lemke,
Mrs Mary Senate Howes Steward. Miss
Barbara Deas, Miss Kathryn Queries,
Miss Millie Taylor, and the following
who will be in charge of candy and
cigarettes: Miss Katharyn Friant. Miss
Frances Fitzgerald, Miss Ann Butler
Lawton, Miss Mary Virginia McMann,
Miss Marie Dimond, Miss Helen Cav
anaugh. Miss Mary Virginia Burke
and Miss Gloria Rich.
Misses Cynthia Hill, Mary Ann Wal
burn and Mill Mae Floyd will assist
Mrs James Hamilton Lewis and Miss
Isabel MCGEE at the fortune-telling
booths.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Hosts at Dinner.

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Edison entertained
at dinner last evening in the Chinese
room of the Mayf1ower. Their guests
were the Secretary Of Commerce, Mr..
Roper; the Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil, the Soviet Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Troyanovsky, the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Peter, Representa-
tive Sam Rayburn. Representative Vir-
ginia Jenckes. Representative and Mrs.
William B .Umstead, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Wayne
Chatfield-T the Assistant Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Louis johnson,
Evening star., 1938-05-17

Admiral William D. Leahy, chief OF
naval operations, and Mrs. Leahy; the
Counselor of the Soviet Embassy and
Nine. Oumansky, Rear Admiral Will
liam G. Du Bose, Mrs. E. H. G. Slater,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas c.
Hart, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Courtney, Rear Admiral and Mrs Gill
bert j. RoWcliff. the major general
commandant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs Thomas Holcomb, Capt. Pierre
Bench. naval attache Of the French
Embassy; Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs Albert R. Niblack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr.; Col. and
Mrs. Edwin R. Halsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert R. Jube, Mrs. Harold Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Compton. Mr..
Frank c. Walter, Miss Anne Powell
Randolph and Mr.. Douglas Johnson
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Actors Draw Society
Distinguished Audience Witnessed
Abbey PLAYERS.
LARGE audience of distingui!

Of distinguished members of Capital society at
Abbey
~
and last performance,
Chdrens and the
Ladies
a
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Miss Mitchell to Wed.

The engagement Of Miss Edythe
Alyne Mitchell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Rossel Edward Mitchell of Chevy
Chase, to Mr. John Jacob CARRIER has
been announced by her parents. Mr..
CARRIER, formerly of Staunton, Va, is
now a resident of Washington
Evening star., 1938-05-17

gave brief description of the Abbey
Theater of Dublin.
Others in the audience were Mrs.
Swanson. wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, who had with her Mrs Edwin T.
Meredith, wife of the late former Sec
retary of Agriculture; Mrs Wallace,
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture
Mr.. Justice and Mrs Stanley Reed.
the Charge d'Affaires of Ireland and
ICoo rr AyrnC ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-22
ROWLAND TELLSOF
i. S. PATROL WORK
Greene Also Describes En-
campment at Meeting of
Kiwanis Club

William Rowland, Federal proba-
ton and paroles officer for the east
ern district of North Carolina spoke
to the Kiwanis club Friday night on
the operation of the system, and Clar-
ence E. Greene told the club of the
recent National Guard encampment
in Mississippi.
Mr.. Rowland explained what pro-
baton meant, and showed how the
system worked in the interest of law
violators. He said he believed it to be
a means of decreasing crime through
out the country.
Mr.. Greene explained how the Ma
tional Guard maneuvers were carried
out and why all of the units in the
Third Army were sent to the DeSOtO
National Forest for their annual in
structions He declared it was a great
war game of the citizen soldiers, based
on actual conditions as far as pos
sible.
John William Beck was in charge
of the program, who presented Mr..
Rowland and Mr.. Green in their short
talks.
H. M. Robinson, chairman of the
House committee, reported that the
next meeting would be held at Plank
Chapel church in the Bobbitt COM
munity Friday night of this week at
6 p. m. President Turner, who pre-
sided at the meetings, explained this
would be the last of the outdoor meet
ings of the summer.
Attendance at the. meeting was only
TX y,orccnf IF tho members since 81.
many were out of the city on vaca-
ton. Guests at the meeting included
Fred Kesler, with A. A. Hardee; Rev.
w. C. Cumming, of Miami Beach,
Fla, with ]. G. Gardner; and Win
liam Rowland with John William
Beck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-22
= Z
STRONG NATIVE AIR
AT LEAF FESTIVAL

South Boston, Va, Aug. 22.-Tour-
lists search Georgia in vain for tiara"
plantation, an estate in fiction only
as the author of "Gone With The
Wind intended. But on September 8
and 9, these tourists will reach plan
tations in fact in Southside Virginia
while attending the National Tobac-
co Festival at South Boston, Virginia,
These homes have never been open to
the public before and possibly will
never be again, since this is new
venture of the National Tobacco Fes-
tival4 dependent upon the brave hos
pitality sof local plantation owners. In
the days when southern hospitality"
made its name, travellers were few,
but on the two days of the festival it
will be strained to the uttermost as
a queue Zines up at each door an
ticipating rare entertainment.
This entertainment will consist of
not only being received in the quaint
parlors by hostesses who are descen-
dants of the builders of each of the
homes, assisted by Negro Mammies
whose ancestors were slaves there,
and by young ladies in heirloom cos
tunes. but also of characteristic ma
tive entertainment at each.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-22

IT want something different to
wear back to school, Mummie!' is the
plaintive cry of the younger genera
ton these days. Here's the answer
to every little maiden's prayer, for pat
tern 9842 has a brand new Sweet
heart" neckline just like in grown-ups'
dresses! There's choice of another
effect too, a demure contrasting col
ar. Sleeves short Or long, the froclk
is joy to behold with it's action low
ing swing skirt and soft yoke-bodice!
Moreover, since it's designed by Ma
rian Martin, you are assured of easy
making from the moment you spread
out the Sew Chart and study its
diagrams. Buy wool
flannel, dark synthetic crepe or coy
challis, and gay buttons
Pattern 9842 may be ordered only
in girls and junior sizes 6, 8, 10, IL,
IA and 16. Size 10 requires 2 3-8
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Sents in coin for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
OOlVe YOUR duIuLIlu WdIuIOUe pIOU-
lens with the New Marian Martin
Pattern book of Fall Styles! It's at
tractive, colorful pages give you the
best of the new seasons mode. School
and p aytime frocks for youngsters,
special designs for larger women,
campus and dress-up clothes for, the
junior deb-pages of sport clothes, at
home frocks, lingerie and gifts-all
new and clever designs that are chic
as well as practical. Don't delay,
send for your copy at once! Price of
Book Fifteen Cents. Price of Pattern
Fifteen Cents. Book and Pattern to-
gether only Twenty-Five Cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department. 2S2
w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-22
Young Women Meet
With Mrs. Rogers

The Young Married Womens club
held its regular meeting Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Milton Rog-
ers. The president, Mrs. Joseph
Ross, presided.
The roll was called, with all mem
bers present. Mrs. Thurston Williams
the secretary, read the motto, eve
serve with loyalty, and the rules o.
the club. The members discussed
PLANS for brunswick stew or chicken
fry, and a committee was appointed
to make report at the next meeting
After the business an enjoyable So
cial hour was had by all. Games
were played and the winner of the
contest was Mrs. H. B. Rogers. who
was presented a prize. A delicious
sweet course was served by the host
ess, who was assisted by Mrs. j. B.
Ellis.
The meeting was adjourned, to
meet again at the home of Mrs. H.
B. Rogers, on September 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-22
Select Chairmen of
B. P. w. Committees

At a meeting held recently in the
out door living room of Mrs. r. B.
Green on Zene street, Miss Annie
Marshall LeMay presided over her
first meeting as newly elected presi-
dent.
Several matters of business came
up; a number of letters were read,
and the following chairmen of COM
mittees were appointed for the year
1938-1939:
Public affairs, Miss Annie Marshall
Lemay..
Health, Mrs. c.. H. Levin.
Magazine, Miss Mildred Hunt.
Education. Miss Josephine Thurston.
Membership, Miss Matte Hayes.
Legislation, Miss Elizabeth Fox.
Research, Mrs. Mary Satterwhite.
Int. Relations, Mrs. Naomi Jordan.
Publicity, Mrs. Pearl Green.
Social, Mrs. Sallie WilkersOn.
Program, Mrs. Nettie Allen.
Transportation, Mrs. Floy Daniel
Finance, Miss Carrie j. Draper.
The officers other than president
are: first vice-president, Mrs. Nettie
Allen; second vice president, Mrs. Toll
lie H. Weldon; recording secretary
Miss Virginia Nelson; corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Floy Daniel; treasurer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Workman.
A district picnic is being planned
by Miss Nettie Daley, of Burlington
for Saturday, at a lake near Graham
The Burlington club will be hostess
and the Durham and Henderson clubs
will also participate. The usual picnic
dinner, with swimming and a Stun
program on the side, will be served
at z o'clock. It is hoped that five OF
six cars will go from here, and al
who can go are asked to contact the
president Some cars will go early and
some later, to be there in time fol
supper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-22
Rural Identification Progress
Finds Vance County NearFront
Remarkable Advance
ment Has Been Made
in State in Past Three
Years; Figures Show
Rapid Increase | n
Customers B e in 6
Served With Current

Raleigh, Aug. 22-Guilford has most
rural electricity customers, Johnston
most miles of rural electric lines of
North Cardinals counties, according
to county by county data compiled
by ]. M. Granger, engineer of the
State Rural Electric Authority at the
request of this bureau.
The county of which Greensboro is
the seat had, on July 1, 1888 2,315
rural customers, and total of 1925
miles of rural lines. Johnston had 1896
miles of line serving 1,703 customers.
Compared with the totals of July /,
1885 both these counties showed an
astounding growth of rural electric
service. Three years ago Guilford's
scant 1854 miles served 433 customers,
while Johnston's 1876 miles brought
lights and power to only SO customers.
Everywhere along the lineup of
counties, the same picture of remark
able growth is painted. On July 1,
1885, there was not single county in
the State with 100 miles of rural lines.
On July 1 this year there were 81
such counties-in three of them there
were more than 300 miles Johnston,
Guilford and Caldwell with $3.50, ten
with between 200 and 300 miles and
II with between 100 and 200 miles,.
Three years ago not one county in
the state had as many as 500 rural
customers (Cleveland's 40 was tops) !,
while on July 1 there were no less
than 80 with more than half thous-
and. Two (Guilford and Forsyth, O.
1922 had more than 2,OOO Nineteen
had from 1000 to 1000, and IS had
between 500 and 1000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-22

praise Lewis enthusiastically.
Why didn't he pan Tydings?
The conjecture is that Welles adj
vised him not to.
Georgia and South Carolina are go
ing Democratic anyway. Maryland
las possibilities of going Republican,
# the Democracy there is too badly
split It does go Republican some
times. It has a Republican governor
now.
The President did give Lewis an
opening for a rip-snorting speech of
his own. If it takes, it's forecast that
the President will come out for him
flatfootedly on Labor day. Possibly F.
D. was a trifle premature in Georgia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-22
COTTON LOANS NEAR
QUARTER BILLION

Washington, Aug. 2O-(AP)-The
Commodity Credit corporation report
ed cotton loans as of August Is to-
tailed $238. $4,000 on 5,464,962 bales.
or an average of S39 a pound.
The total included $7,173,S00 on 17O,-
oe7 ia es which have been paid and
the cotton released.
The loans by states included:
Alabama, $787,O44; Arkansas, $780,
ao7. Florida, 1895; Georgia, $45S,177:
Louisiana, $299, 1852; Mississippi, $617.-
"a. Missouri $77,128; North Carolina,
s126. s79: South Carolina. $258,O16;
tennessee $2s,4261;, Virginia $9,697.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-22
Sumner Welles Handles
Fight Upon Tydings
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
economist, respected by conservatives
for the soundness of his views.
Tydings' answers to him have been
rather weak. Practically his own tell
ing argument against Lewis is that
the latter is "too old. He nearly II
for a fact. There's no lodging that.
Welles' Diplomacy.
President Roosevelt, in Georgia, put
Senator George specifically on the pan
as a Democratic anti-New Dealer. He
did substantially the same thing with
Senator Cotton Ed Smith of South
Carolina.
Referring to Maryland, he didn't
definitely pan Tydings, though he did
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-22
Miss Beasley Makes
Debut In Raleigh

Miss Mary Fuller Beasley is the
only young lady from Henderson who
will make her debut this year. She
will attend the State Debutante Ball
and other festivities connected with
the occasion, in Raleigh, on Septem-
Der 9 and 10, with Rudolph league
as her escort.
Miss Beasley is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Beasley, of
321 Rowland street.