davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
SERVICES
Read Herald & Times
WANT-ADS

n NSWERS to the questions on the
"A right may be found In tOday'S
OOuble-Quick Service Ads. Clip the ads
containing correct answers and arrange
them in poster form on sheet Of paper
or cardboard. Mail to the Classified
Contest Edit0r.
One pair Of Guest Tickets will be nailed
to each Of the twenty-five best answers.
Decision Of the Judges is final COnteGt
closes 12 p. M. Friday, January 21st.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

LOOKING for the unusual in single o
double rms: every home comfort. 81
week up. Mt Pleasant. COZ. 67e9.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

TILDEN GARDENS-Apt 401-D-Attrac.
lively furn rm.. large closet. semi-priv
bath shower: ideal locat.: gent. CL. 1894
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

7OI 10TH ST N W.-ldeal sleeping
roums, each with running water. inner
Spring coil mattresses. Convenient TO bath
snd showers Hotel service Sc week up
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

COAL
PA. HARD CoAL-Stove, nut. egg. sig so:
pea, $11. Pocah. egg. $1l stove; $1O.76:
yrs b E. Glotzbach. 923 18th NE. Il. OO3S
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

'5S15 COLORADO AVE. N. W.-2nd floor,
large front room; light, heat included:
tJ month Randolph $685.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

]. ST \. W. 1312-Double rm.. twin beds
ulCel, furnished. tITst moor; also slugle :.
retInen gentlemen preferred.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
ROOMS-EURNISHED
tCoDftouedl

ROOMS-EURNISHED
tContinued)
J. ST n " 13l2-Double rm twin beds
ulcel, furnished. first moor; also slugIe
rrtlneo gentlemen preferred.
LOOKING for the unusual in single OF
double rms, every home comfort. ID
week up. Mt. Pleasant COZ. 67s9.
M ST, n. W. 92S-"The Aristocrst.'
Warm Ink. room, running water, 20.
MASS. AVE. n W. I447-Double room.
Ink $3.50 wk; double bedroom st
slugle bed room. -.
M ST. n. W. 13O5-Large room with
kItchenette, running water. IS week
MILITARY RID. n. W. 4"11-Choice sgle.
or double rm.; priv. OF semi PRIV. ba;
garage; reasonable EN-. 1886.
NEAR CAPITOL. LIBRARY-417 N. j
AVE S. E.-Two rms. nicely furn.. T."
Frgidaire, elec.. gas inc: 50 90 weekly
NEAR CARS. BUs-9O2 10th St. n E.
Large warm room for =, So wk. At. 1854
Mr., AMERICAN UNIV.-Sunny rm., large
closet; nr. bath, shower; gentleman; SIG
mo Cnllm. phi, det priv home. EN-. zoos
NEWTON ST. n W 143s-Large double
rm.. first fl; c.h.w oil heat. AID. lO229
\. CAPITOL ST 1SOO--Large front rm:,
nice closet. windows. near bath; oil
heat c.hw.: $50 mo. North 3O45-J.
n. H. AVE. N, W., l236--Large desirable
front room. 1st floor; sleeping or Ink.
NEWTON ST n. ". 1477. Apt. 35-Large
bright south front room; gentleman: $50:
pear car, bus; free parking space.
NY AVE n. W. 9l3-Large room for
or g. run. water; also single, 81 90. 30
ORREN ST n E. l217-Attractive front
room. next bath: conv transportation.
p ST. n. W. 27O7-warm comfortable
rm., nix. ba.; gentleman. S12 mo. NO. 1856.
parry an n W IS67-Warm well furn
single studio room, SIS; also single Tm;.
Si6; near bath; private home. AID. 3343.
PORTLAND HOTEL, Vermont Ave. Thomas
towels aaiIy your NAL MAJ proImTe poIT 90 cans so
telIoe1 10, slio 3 oeSns. :" az " wv =:
SHERIDAN ST N. W., ,1312-Large front
rop WIN tinl, PIo'afS atSsr roHmers CT 39IS
@-I----- -.sto!5.
THE MAURY
7oI 10TH ST N W.-ldeaI sleeplne
rooms. each With running water inner
Apring coil mattresses. Convenient to bath
snd showers. Hotel eery1ce- 50 week up
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 l7th St NY
warm. comfort rms. slngIes: o4.oO
g 'front.' rooms Iwln SE PEGS rungtns dInI ~aUer
oo olneL LoOLne. % ello :" = . -I-- ~ -tO-
TILDEN GARDENsI7Apt 40, 4oI'DwAttrae' "a tr;G
bath. shower; ideal locat.; gent. CL. 1894
en- w Io0e . roo1,s and Ri,
Oh Ia sVVG tI,r1 1"olfS Eo X9s9.W
+ I-sluaI! e L.. :. L Iu- Il ~ - -
9TH ST s. E.. 202-Nicely furnished
light housekeepns, S,G rooms; running water
sT8 sT \ W 474-TRF rooms, heat
-s---s ~ -. -.!---e. ---.----
18TH ST l.. 9OO-IWo weIl-1urnlsneu
155 I'll. s% 5o5 'S55 @5 ga: 5s3R
18TH ST. n. w., llu5-LoVely 1st lloor
front NIX. room. 20 oO week.
18TH ST. PstS h " Ss wae2 RaS2-SnSie front roo"
jorII- CIR AZ w oo70-o n L rn1s
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
RE TRoVE OF VALUES IN ToDAY's BARGAIN MART
HOUSES FOR SALE

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Georgian design.
rooms baths 2 servants rooms
Iporches, Gear garage; large corner lot. Fos
appointment. Owner Wisconsin 3236
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

9TH ST. s. E., 2O2-Nicely furnished
light Housekeeping rooms; running water
kond heat: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th St NV
Warm comfort rms. singles. S4 so
Sc front rooms twin beds running water
50 other rooms. 81: showers; elevator
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
THE MAURY

SHERIDAN ST N. W., .1312-Large from
TRANSFORMATION: no other roomers. GE. 371S
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

50. CAROLINA AVE. 5. E., lO14-2 rms.
for Ink, heat, gas, cleo. furnished.
LARGE room & kitchen with sink. S22.5 so;
with adjoining room $50: well heated.
Old country home. clOse-in token-fare,
smhmrb. Chlldren considered. IL 4S36-J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan
Honor Bride-El

Mr.. and Mrs. David S. BRYAN en-
ertained at a buffet supper Wednes-
day evening, honoring theis niece.
Miss Margaret Harris Allen, whose
marriage to Benjamin Thomas Sun
err, Jr., of Accomac, Va, was Eolem-
lized Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Harris,
n Oxford.
The Bryan home was beautifully de-
cOrated with summer flowers. The
mall tables at which the guests sat
we're arranged in the living room, and
'acp had a tiny vase Of flowers on
IL.
Mrs. E. A L.;tta and Mrs. Henry
Margum served from opposite EN- Is
If the dining table. which was covar
Il with a lace cloth. There was q
loral arrangement certori.'g the ia , :
d it was nsnted by w tie tapCI<
A .two-course supper was served.
Guests for tn, evening were: Mi .
Allen and Mr.. Gunter, guests o:
honor; Miss Ellen Fisher Guntcr,
Miss Ellen Edmunds, and Benjamin
Thomas Gunter, ST., of Accomac, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Harris, of OK
ord; Miss Jean Freeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hunt, of Raleigh; Miss
katherine Allen, of Columbia, S. c.;
James Bryan, Mrs Latta and Mrs
Mangum, and the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
SIS PCT. MAKEUP
ON LIQUOR DECIDED
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
either the quality or age of liquor to
be sold. He favored a straight IS per
cent MAKEUP.
l.. L. Corbett, of Edgecombe, who
later made the motion which prevail
ed, called for a straight IS per cent
mark-up, Without specials of any
kind. He spoke for a lower proof
liquor.
A Carteret board member said there
are no bootleggers left in his county;
but suggested lowering the permitted
proof in order to give cheaper whisky
a chance.
Mr.. Gray, of Wilson, advocated the
sale of half-pints of the cheaper
in order to get the trade of the very
poor people who now buy drinks or
other small quantities from the boot
leggers. Commenting on this, Guitar
Moore, State chairman, said that this
size is ito convenient" and pointed
out that one State which adopted the
idea had found that most half pints
were sold to high school students.
George A. Rose of Vance, favored
the IS per cent mark-up, on the
grounds that 1--WE can't compete with
the bootlegger of white whisky, any
ilow."
And so it went; but in the final
showdown there was practically no
dissent to the proposal to make the
States liquor prices a straight IS per
cent mark-up, which Moore said will
probably permit IS cent corn whis-
ky pint and a 60-cent bourbon pint.
The State chairman also predicted
there will be a price reduction by the
wholesalers in August, and pointed
out that even with the IS per cent
mark-up liquor prices will still be
cheaper than they were year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
DR.. POTEAT WRITES
A NEW LATIN TEXT

Wake Forest, July "A Latin text
book, entitled "T. Livius Narrator
and released July 1 by Prentic-Hall,
Inc, has been written by DR.. Hubert
M. Poteat, professor of Latin at Wake
Forest College.
This volume, the seventh in Latin
from the pen of the Wake Forester,
is dedicated "To my students in Wake
Forest College in grateful apprecia-
ton of their exemplary patience un-
der my ministrations.
DR.. Poteat will leave in a few days
for New York City to teach in the
Columbia University summer school,
of whose staff he has been a mem
Der since 1924.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02

Perhaps they could reduce rates, thus
getting more business-and maintain
wages.
But they cannot make the required
improvements; they have not the
money.
WHY NOT USE JUNK?
In short 81
The roads have lot of obsolete
rolling stock OH hand that they can
not operate advantageously and yet
cannot replace being too poverty
stricken ~
Still, this ancient stuff has a mar
ket value as junk. Illustratively, there
is in 1t huge quantity of steel
Iandy raw material for countries now
engaged in armament construction
Fancy prices are being paid for such
scrap in Europe and the Orient.
Senator Shipstead's theme is:
why not utilize our railroads
otherwise useless supply of it?'
JUNK VALUE
/ Parenthstically:
z I do not Intend to imply that the
Minnesota F1armer-Laborite would
,,ondones Notwithstanding.
He points out only that a used-up
freight car has about $500 worth of
value left in it, and the number Of
such freight cars is legion. The hint
that these derelict cars are militarily
available is my own, not the Sena-
tors.
TRADE TO GOVERNMENT?
Getting back to the senatorial plan:
WORKOUT automobiles can be traded
for new ones, on percentage basis.
Why not allow railroads to trade in
worn-out rolling stock? Trade it in
to whom? Why, to the government.
The government can get it's invest
nent out of those usedMp cars-by
building them into warships if neces-
sary.
SHIPSTEAD'S PROGRAM
From the trade-in of their used-up
equipment the roads will have estab-
lished modicum of credit to enable
hem to re-equip.
For the new rolling stock the gov
eminent will have to put up the mo-
ney of course. But it will have the
old junk, as value-in-hand in the
meantime. And also it will retain
title to the new cars until the roads
have paid for them on the installment
plan, just as the auto dealers retain
titles to their cars until they are fully
paid for
That is the Shipstead program.
GOVERNMENTALIZ
It sound to me like sound business.
My guess would be that, if adopted.
the program would lead ultimately to
governmentalization of transporta-
ton.
I would not consider that an un-
mitigated curse, either.
4 have seen other countries where
these natural monopolies are govern
mentally run-and they are at least
as well conducted as they are here.
where we only tinker with them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
THE MIND OF CHRIST


Philippians 2:1-11. If there be
therefore any consolation in Christ. it
any comfort of love, if any fellowship
of the Spirit, if any bowels and mer-
cies, Fulfil we my joy; that We be like
minded, having the same love, being
OF one accord, of one mind. Let moth
ing be done through strife or vain
glory; but in lowliness of mind let
each esteem other better than them
selves. Look not every man on his
own things, but every man also on
the things of others. Let this mind
be in you, which was also in, Christ
Jesus: Who, being in the form OF
God, thought it not robbery to be
equal with God But made himself of
no reputation, and took upon him the
form of a servant, and was made IN
the likeness of men: And being found
in fashion as a man, he humbled him
self, and became obedient unto death,
even the death of the cross. Where
fore God also hath highly exacted. him
and given him a name which is above
every name: That at the name OF
Jesus every knee should bow, OF
things in heaven, and things in earth.
and things under the earth; And that
every tongue should confess that
Jesus is Lord. the glory OF Coo
the Father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Townsville News

Miss Mary r. larry, of Townsville,
is attending the wedding of her friend
Miss Julia Underwood, of Goldsboro
Saturday, July 2.
We are all delighted to hear thai
Miss Meta Kennison, of Townsville
is getting on nicely after an opera
ton at Maria Farham hospital.
The Nutbush Presbyterian auxiliary
met with Mrs. H. M. Burwell Thurs
day, June 30.
Many of the Townsville and Viii
liamsboro people anticipate r. 3
Crowder's picnic at Burnside on JULY
4th. It's wonderful spirit of fellow
ship he is manifesting.
The fishermen of Townsville regret
the breaking of Davis pond dam by
The recent rains. Many people feaste.l
on bass, perch, and other species Of
fish as the waters left the bottom Of
the pond with many, besides wlial
was carried away. - '.,ft#
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
st. Andrew's
Crossroads News
By MRS. CLIFTON STOKES

BY MRS. CLIFTON STOKES
A large number has attended the
meeting each night at st. Andrews
Church during this week.
Elmus Hicks was Saturdays guest
with his father, Roy Hicks.
Miss Princes Hester has returned
to her home after undergoing an ope-
ration at the Maria Parham hospital
Robert Hicks was Sunday afternoon
guest of Miss Kathleen Lilies.
Mrs. Jack Robertson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Owens is doing
nicely after undergoing an operation
at Maria Parham hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim. Tillotson is spending the
week with Mrs. j. r. Owens. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris and daughter
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Stokes Saturday night.
Mrs. Willie Wilson of Petersburg
is expecting to be the guest. of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown Sunday.
Mildred Knott of Henderson is
spending the week with Edna Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brarhe and
daughter were supper guests of M
ard Mrs. Frank Ellington Sunday
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02

Here's a style tip-have several cool
jacket frocks like Pattern 9765. It's
clue to dazzling Smartness, carefully
planned: the dress. with or without
suntan back for the great outdoors,
the dress with box jacket for dress up
occasions. If you've never worn the
new raised waistlines, you've a treat
in store-for somehow they make
ones middle look more concave
Make dress with one bolero to match
other frocks). Use buttons or bows
for trimming.
Pattern 9765 may be ordered only
ir misses and women's ST es II, II,
16, 10, 20, 80, "a SO 80 and 40. Size 16
dress requires 8 yards 80 inch fabric,
and 3-4 yard IA inch ribbon; jacket,
3-8 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for
EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your SIZE,
MAMIE, ADDRESS and STYLE NUM-
BIER.
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
beautifullv-fitted patterns 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 vaca-
ton trips or a summer at home; viva
cious play-time styles are included.
Write for your copy today. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE
OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETH-
Err TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
j. w. Sanders, superintendent OF
Sunday school,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Glasses
for all ages.
Sermon at II a. M, ty DR.. ]. H.
Barnhardt. presiding elder of the Re-
leigh district. DR.. Barnhardt will hold
the third quarterly conference after
the morning sermon and Holy Gem
munion. All officials and those riak-
ing reports at the conference are urg-
cd to attend the conference. visitors
welcome.
Fellowship supper for young people
at $3.50 p. m. Talk by the pastor IN
Peace.
8 p. M, Union service with sermon
by Rev. James A. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church - =
Tuesday morning the missionary
society will meet at the church at 10
O'Clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday night al
8 o'clock. Leader j. H. Bridgers.
The pastor of the First Methodist
church will assist in. a revival at
Plank Chapel beginning Monday
night, two services daily after Mon
day $3.50 p. m. and y NJ. Rev. +.
A. Martin is the ractor of Tar River
charge.
SERVICES AT MIDpLEBURG.
Evening prayer and Holy Baptism
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
EVERY 9TH STUDENT
AT STATE OUTSIDER

Raleigh, July 2-Indication of the
broadening influence of North Caro-
lima State College was revealed today
when Registrar w. l.. Mayer reported
that one of every seven students at
tending the 25th summer session
came from points outside this State.
Nineteen states, three foreign coun-
tries, a possession and the District
of Columbia are represented among
the 726 students taking summer
classes. Non-residents total no.
Two students from China, one from
Mexico and another from Argentina
are registered, as well as youth from
Puerto Rico.
New Jersey furnished the largest
bloc of nonresident students, with
81. Next came New York with II,
South Carolina with 16 and Virginia
with 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

Rev. ]. Everette Neese, minister.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school under the
leadership of John Allen Hail. You
are extended an invitation to visit and
share the experiences Of the lesson
with us.
II a. m, Morning worship service
with the sermon by the pastor using
a. his subject -Four Anchors" We
invite you to worship with us.
7:15 p. M, Junior and Sc4;iu; Chris
ten Endeavor meetings at The church
8 p. M, The evening worship ser
wee will he at the First Methodist
Episcopal church and the Rev. James
A. Jones will deliver the sermon.
All members are invited to attend
the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
REVIVAL AT DEXTER
STARTS ON SUNDAY

Rev. S. L. Morgan, of Creedmoor,
the pastor, announced today that a
revival meeting will begin at Dexter
Baptist church, west of this city, Sun
day night, continuing at least through
the week and possibly longer. He
said services probably would be held
only at night. The pastor will preach
during the revival series.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan announced at the
same time that he would be assisted
in a revival at Rock Spring Baptist
church near Townsville, of which he
is also pastor, by Rev. J. H. Sanders,
of Reidsville, starting the third Sun
day in July.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Enjoyable Picnic
Is Had By B. P. w

The first outdoor affair of the
Business and Professional Women'e
club was in the nature Of Il hit ana
miss" picnic supper at the Kings
Daughters Park Wednesday evening.
About 40 members enjoyed the get
ogether and no set program was
damned. At $50 o'clock the supper
vas spread and the fire had burned
ow enough so that weiners could be
roasted.
After supper short business SEES
sion was held, with several impor
tant matters coming up.
The members and their friends had
good time, and it is planned that
all the clubs affairs during the sum
mer months will be held outdoors
whenever convenient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
THE EAGLE.
Indy Van Der Veer

Yesterday saw an eagle
raliSy he scaled the sky.
h1 Wingr outspread and still
,,oye him sky was turquoise blue,
Ag Tbe hill was dark below,
~ 4ohed him circle as he climbed
Delibarate and Slow
son moor was in the sky,
We scared towards its face,
18TH at last he disappeared
IN corridors of space
- then | felt myself to be
Anu ,an and bound to earth,
And all the tasks asks; l , do each day
>l seemed of little worth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
More New Books
AT Library

number of new attractive books
have been added to the shelves of the
H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library.
Each year on June oath Alice Grant
BOSNIAN publishes book. Her rev
novel has Switzerland as the setting
and the plot is built around dl at
tractive English widow and widow
er worried with two stuF born. ultra
modren children, unfamiliar Faces
is the title Of this romance
Two other popular writer's have new
books this month. Faith Baldwin
Cuthrell's book is "Rich Girl, Poor
Grip and "Heartbroken Melody is
Kathleen Norris latest book
A delightful light story for sum-
mer reading is Angela Thirkell's
Summer Half"
The Book of the Month Club selec-
ton is "The Great American Novel"
by Clyde Brion Davis Homer Zigler
wanted more than anything else in
the world to write 1.-THE Great Amer
lean Novel; and this is a story of his
life and efforts to realize his hopes
and aspirations.
my Son, My SOM" by Howard
spring rs d uONei covering lily years
of modern English life. Two fathers
cherish great ambitions for their two
sons. Each wants his son to follow
the career which he had wanted for
himself.
Christina Stead in her "House OF
All Nations has written long novel
of money and what 1t does to human
beings.
Those who read G. B. Lancaster's
Pageant" story of Tasmania, will
be particularly interested in the all
thor's new novel Promenade,
story of New Zealand.
"Kindling" by Nevil Shute is an
entertaining English story of a pros
porous banker and his life in little
ship-building town.
Paul De Kruif in his "The Fight
For Life" tells of the great progress
of medical science today and the
great forward steps that have been
taken to wipe out maternal mortality,
tuberculosis and infantile paralysis.
The noted biographer, Emil Lud-
wig, has as his latest subject Presi~
dent Roosevelt Roosevelt; Study
in Fortune and Power is the title
of this honest biography.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
College Social At
Wake Forest Held

Wake Forest, July 2.-Seven hun
dred students, Director Daniel B
Bryan, and fifty professors connec!
ed with the Wake Forest Meredith
summer school attended an informa
reception here Thursday evening. Flo
couple of hours they drank punch
sang old-time campus melodies, an
engaged in pleasantries far removed
from the classroom.
Director Bryan has announced thai
no classes will be held Monday, July
/, thus enabling the students, who
come from a wide area, to visit theil
homes on Independence Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02

CONTINUED from Page One)
builds UP a rundown system. It's
purveyors say it does, anyway.
never took any. I'm more familiar
with other things.
WHAT is NATTER?
Well, if ever a system was run
down our railroad system is. We all
know that. The roads themselves
admit and perhaps exaggerate 1t.
Their distress is Importantly re-
sponsible for our recent economic tie
up.
What, then, is the matter with the
roads?
Principally, their equipment is hope
lessly out of date. If improved, the
roads operating costs could be cut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
AT EVERY GOLDEN BEAT
OF SUN.

,,,ro fielding thickly, roses bloom,
I,sl with bees and warm perfume
D D.vr s,anting down through space
the sun
r..;,,os rhvthmically, and one
81 Inv netal falls at every golden bea
Until our feet
Are oversnowed.
Cam bush will bead
The summer into seed
~ blossoming will be no more.
0,,r autumn reaches us before
Tha farewell rose of summers found
AID we have watched a year around
r,ov do not matter overmuch,
Tho roses that we pluck or touch,
Tho thorns. the scratch of hand.
Tho seeds. the roots withstand
A cunning wear, a sun that slanted
WHEN autumn comes. it matters NOR
How much or little we have planted
Keith Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02

interest and enthusiasm were evident.
The pastor, the Rev. Dwight A.
Petty, has announced that he will con-
tinue the revival through Wednesday
evening of next week. Services will be
otld Monday evening at o'clock.
tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
at $3.50 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock
Jnesday and Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
From White Sulphur Sprinps

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Daniel, Jr., and
Miss Frances Daniel returned last
night from White Sulphur Springs, w
Va, where Mr.. Daniel attended the
annual convention If the Tobacco
Association of The Omitted States. An
other daughter, Miss Rowena Daniel,
accompanied them on the trip and
was left at Camp Mont Shenandoah,
where she will spend several weeks
in camp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Miss Fabel Clayton
Is Married June II

The following announcement will be
# much interest to friends:
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Clayton an
ounce the marriage of their daugh-
or, Fabel Gray to Vinal Addison
Morrison, on Sunday, the twelfth day
Of June, in Washington, D. c.
The couple will be at home at 1911
18th street, Washington.