davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08
Death of Mrs. Sarah Swain

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ade-
line Swain, SO years old, who died
Tuesday of last week at her home
in st. Georges, took place from the
home Friday afternoon. Services
were held in st. Georges M. E.
Church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. ].
L. Sparklin had charge. Six grand
sons were pallbearers. Mrs. Swain
had been an invalid for II years.
Surviving her are nine children:
Mrs. Cora L. Gravatt, Hacketts-
town, N. J.; Harry W.Swain, Odes-
sa; Mrs. William S. Harman, Mrs.
Samuel C. Lester, Mrs. James H.
e. Gam, and Miss Maude Swain, all
of st. Georges; Mrs. Alfred S.
Hughes, Camden, N. j.; Herman E.
Swain, New Castle, and Malcolm
r. Swain of Audubon, N. J., and q
grandchildren, and 29 great grand
children. Her husband died in 1885.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08
One Killed, Four Injured

James Noble Smith, 80 years old,
sussex county farmer, was killed
and his wife and three children in
Jured when their horse-drawn bug
gy vas struck by an automobile on
road at Redden, near Georgetown
recently. The impact threw Smith
70 the ground. Mrs. Rosie Smith,
q years old wife, suffered cuts and
bruises, 13-year-old daughter,
fauline, sustained broken legs,
while Jane. 10 years old, received
minor lacerations. State police ar
rested A. James Rogers, of George
town, driver of the automobile. An
inquest vii be conducted by Cor
oner Howard E. Hardesty.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08
Radiant Living
QUIETING THE INWARD
TEMPEST
BY Rev. G. NJ. GFiffeth
Methodist Pastor of
Deals Island, Maryland

Have you ever noticed that in a
vast number of the storms that
suddenly burst upon your life, that
the storm center is an inward one {?
The provocation, it is true, is
generally an outward one, but the
thing that is provoked into fury is
within
The Lake of Galilee, 50 beautiful,
yet so treacherous, affords US a fit
ting Illustration of the natural
heart when unmastered by the
Christ. Such a heart when sud-
denly swept by an outside provaca-
tion, at once leaps into a furious
squall of temper, or it may be one
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

of jealousy, hate, revenge, fear, or
sometime, riot composed of them
all.
If we could only drive the tenn
pestuous nature from the heart.
how calm and safe life would be.
But Christ has the mastery.
There is no storm whether in
ward or outward, but that can be
dispelled by His compelling power.
One day l had the opportunity
to hear Victor Herbert and his or
chestra What a beehive of noises,
buzzings, purrings, meanings, and
jangle of discordant noises fell on
my ear as the orchestra tuned
up" But when the master stepped
to the front, all discord immediate
ly disappeared. There was mo-
ment of quietness. And then there
burst upon us the rapturous music.
That is what takes place when
within the soul, with authoritative
voice, the Christ stands before all
your inward confusion and COM
mands, Peace, be still"
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

a few favor a 2 a. m. rule. There
has been no request that the nee
essary legal steps be taken to ex-
tend the selling hour beyond mid
night, it is pointed out. The dis
pensers, it was stated, seek only
additional time in which to permit
their patrons to consume drinks
purchased up to midnight.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08
study Liquor Curfew Change

state Liquor Commissioner Will
lard Springer told committee of
the Association of Delaware Liquor
Dispensers last week that he would
give careful consideration to sug-
gestions that the 12:15 a. m. mo
more drinking" rule be modified.
Some dispensers, it was learned,
suggested a 1890 a. m. rule while
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

children to safety. The Harring-
ton firemen arrived in time to save
a small shed containing food. Loss
in the fire was estimated at $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08
: @LDsBoRoUGH
y Dorchester . COUNTY
ks' H. e,s' Out for Congress

|s,,..D : Dorchester COUNTY
es out for Congress
brs.,s,.lS slS'on Of Church
',sr e. County, will 'te be-
Sp. 4',late to oppose
ID !, ,ual Congressional
tss,., 'as !, general elec. {.
I n = disclosed. Until
s..,, M. coldsboroI, H. as,'
as. Mr.. Gibson Tneu 49,
r n.alSe iace BY Republi. /. !,
IA .Ss,tIsAs.ter :. County.
IT, ! y ~, Marine, Cam
+absloaps,ss ! ,sfaer opponent
lssls q ! u l0r Congress.
r. d Ts1;. sss, Mr.. Gibson
[sss ia. I%.saAington Col
aS School Of
aats NY. " In 1920 he
sasa ! and for eleven
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

L. vii revive its big Hal
/ ,.,brstion, after a lapse Of
r more, according to W.
['r,iVse, president Of the
|. nth Merchants Associa-
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

Eag in the fight against
i@lse, livestock and poul-
Ege; IN the State will be a
Eratary established by the
(aaa Of Agriculture in CO.
Z With the federal govern
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

MlA and ounce once used
Fay for iellies, have almost
Fsa ron the southeastern
h Delaware. The general
s that other varieties
PEACHES, pears and cher
are Of all the demand
l'is days for Jelly max :
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

L. are now busy harvest
4, - I. lima bean crop,
.,-t tbe Weld is above
= y ri..,-s say the beans
F,aIy ot good quality.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

s-sEugsne Racine was called
|rnOf Pohn Shelton in the
M CITY, Nd, vicinity one
Essty to investigate the
| 3 fine young turkeys from
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

kurtation at public expense
Emisd for 1851 pupils of
n Public Schools during
Il Of these, 9,262 were
by contract and 1859
!a conveyance.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

EsS Of the Port Penn Dem
p Club convened yester-
'saa;day, in the P. o. S. of
4 Port Penn, with Mrs.
+ Reynolds, of near St.
I charge. Members were
|aans chairs.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

- ! tAlss meeting to ex-
H. "a Oa'tle County farm
\ y paa'ss Of the national
L, " a'ld in the Middle
d. y y. recently. R. o.
u r,,s' sseegtive officer q
X 4. 'asd Y the 1899 wheat
~. y ,Sss Wheat crop insur.
. i''S Wheat loans.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times. x1.5a
Per Year. in Advance
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

! Gretchen James, wife Of
EAH N. James, Of Seaford
|=nsi home from the Kent
| Hospital, Dover, where she
i receiving treatment for
(stsi hand for two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

sIox,On, Negro, S2-year-
E'..,y foreman, Of Bridgeville
|''sI,i n st the Indian River
'.'r u. !, ! recent fishing trip.
N vas recovered,
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

Y 1883 wheat loan pro
= % wheat stored in fed
|. ,'l'ea Or approved elevat-
/ '''saouSes will be made
4 y Delaware farmers CO.
E ! Tie 1898 agricultural
Program, R. o. Stelz-
4. assutiVe officer Of the
i announced.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

,o9S.37 school year
Fs Y .ssre we're seven less
|I''s I'M. ~. than in 1934-35,
Fn i.a't-' I tg2O-21, and 252
|u d lsOO-Ol'
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

|.'.a sllsVsd to be one Of the
l'ag brushes in constant
|a.tEJ. Frank McWSnr cIvtrlr :
M ! a,1listoWn, who esti-
II isast $50 years Old.
ks1 1Auaher and father
Il = good condition. Mr..
N 'e'eiVed it il 18o1
@A Of bis father. :
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

;ii;;; ;;:;; .; !;
4.9I ~ !; PENINSULA
~ MI b e. New, Items Of ,''aa rsDpIS
,sir noasg' as9', lpor in and ArOu'D
s@as,," .ssas;.., oas I Peninsula TOWNS
4: TO-. s.,.'5 +; q I. rprn EXCHANGES
Theatre d, Dos G Harris will rssT ssrusg f
rsday nd I8, P,nn for another year fo,,r7 4
u. Tayla d the On'
Peiformancs ssodI
? from e J l.afprd. manager T q Gf the ths
X to cr, nsatrs ssatOFd, Dis i u ! u !
weight ca sasa Hospital Is2,nrinS Dover. o !
lly looks IL tl,n { complications following 7
u. si'es \ stHrscton'
s, ringsis. ], b. 1851 school year ,sar
Mccoy, l.. . !, i Mare were seven less
am I'D J Il schools than j. IN 1873 lsS4,s2; 80
his side-sa tbgn in ls20-2l' ana 20
anatle chaH j ID ls0O-ol'
areen Osd J, Blossom Negro. 82-year-
ylor, prqTs ~ foreman, q Bridgeville
2terest, wn s,,-.i - At the Indian River
erson of N. '.'T rr a recent fishing trip.
AM, NV aaa y y sH vas recovered
Ao1@F45
Arnold, VI !, are now busy harvest
|tander, Nat !, t,ctory lima bean crop
Gene Rss |. nport the yield is above
Mccoy IS rsrrers say the beans
EAST -s'. studd' scly d good quality.
mgs you Y, vii revive its big Hal
Ecellent 'as .srstiun, after lapse Of
Klss-a'rnli' ,rr more according to W
: lor excl'ls ,apiyse, president Of the
s.tsH Merchants Associa-
Roxy Ths
Saturday sElgens Racine was called
Clittsa nnof Pohn Shelton in the
q ROOinsa VI. city, Nd, vicinity one
ale Page Emay to investigate the
pa Allen 10 ine young turkeys from
ting and
nters abaa
mouse Haq [srtatiOn at public expense
PIE. He j rrisi for 1851 pupils Of
Logical II Public Schools during
the mend Of these, 9,262 were
Of crlnl +a BY contract and 1859
tney as Hr conveyance.
ACTIVITIES
pm - Seeml Gretchen James, wife Of
D. AHM James, Of Seaford
esdayTi a11si home from the Kent
arauOn u Hospital, Dover, where she
they ma7 L receiving treatment for
Cdsley stsi hand for two weeks.
starred
IN Dsius Pug in the fight against
lllalAy a@le, livestock and poul-
T. " sgas IN the State will be a
roles y antMy established by the
anu = Bud Oi Agriculture in CO.
~ ~ = With the federal govern
wras
'H' lsS Of the Port Penn Dem
,s p Club convened yester-
- s1s;day IN the P. o. S. of
80 a Port Penn, with Mrs.
H. Reynolds, of near st.
M charge. Members were
i aals chairs.
], g. s9la and ounce once used
T. Wy for ielies, have almost
~ oa-s aa ron the southeastern
Ill., ps, Delaware. The general
'la No. 20 i that other varieties
ii., .ssr PEACHES, pears and cher
nstd are Of all the demand
d he -@ Gays for jelly max
Finds
i ~ y 1888 wheat loan pro
nsr = wheat stored in fed
tJarjy ~'-''l or approved elevat-
u fsn1 '''sa0uSeS will be made
~ . Delaware farmers ca
I X Tie 1898 agricultural
,rsr " program, R. o. Stelz-
A'satTe officer of the
announced
raay 'ls,y,t N sleVsd to be one Of the
s.toq, a,r ss.a ~.as brushes in constant
s. s ',g ! Frank McWhor-
" ssuf1 AadetOwn, who esti-
IN sp- b = least $50 years Old.
4 b Grandfather and father
! sco. J, good condition. Mr..
tsrsst i.,.' viewed it il 1891,
Aa q his father.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08

!, ,,,ytord, manager Of the
:. ,..at+s @s- ssafOrd, is in the
|s.1,r,I / Hospital, Dover, q Z
ID tNnpllca
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08
|ii1 ii1I1IE;o ITENs OF |,
3 |nIpESINsuLA
. ,.,, items Of /, 1a''nd rs1pI'
p 81 Peninsula Towns
|, OUR EXCHANGES

: harris will return
! nlil :. e. another year as
b Of taS
.,sODl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

Newest aprons, like dresses are 60
ing in for flaring hens and waistline
uprisings. Witness Marian Martin s
fetching Pattern 9755, which gives
choice of two designs for the back
both so shaped that the shoulder
straps cannot slip. Own several of
these aprons, especially if you have
thousand-and-one duties to perform.
Make one in buttonadorned printed
sateen or bright bingham; another
in sheer checked dimity or dotted
lawn with ric-rac. Complete Marian
Diagrammed sew chart makes the
few pieces of the design fly together
as if by magic.
Pattern 9755 may be ordered only
ir sizes SMALL medium and large
Small size requires 3-8 yards sc
inch fabric for each apron; Apron A,
6 7-8 yards ric-rac.
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
for your copy today. PRICE OF
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., 1938-06-20
LOANS COLLECTION
BY FSA IS HIGH
Over Three-Fourths Loaned
Out Here Past Two Years
Collected

In it's program of helping financi-
ally handicapped farm families to be-
come self supporting, the Farm Secur-
ity Administration, during the past
two years, has lent $48,545.54 to 1863
Vance County farmers, unable to Sc
cure needed credit from other sources
and of that amount 7,39O.57 had
been repaid as of June l, according.
to Ivey w. Day, County Supervisor in
charge of F AS Rural Rehabilita-
ton Program Peace building, Hen
Cerson, N. C.
The figures are for 1886 and 1887,
and the loans are repayable over pc
RODS ranging up to three years. For
the year 1888, $z3,97O.OO has been lent
to 80 families. The money is advanc-
ed to farm families who are believed
able to remove their handicaps and
get back on their feet by coupling
needed credit with good farming prac
tees. The credit helps the borrower
to buy stock, tools and other things
needed to make his labor more eff
fective and the advance he gets from
County Supervisors in working out
better, farm program helps him to
pay back what he has borrowed.
When he has paid his Joan he keeps
what he has brought and what he
has learned. y F'Af
Farm and home plans providing
for production of food, feed and seed
needs, as well as aScrop and livestock
program that provides a maximum
cash income without depicting the
soil, have been worked out by each
FSA borrower and his wife with the
aid of the supervisor. Each plan is
worked out to meet the individual
family's needs and the type of farm
the family operates.
MIR. Day stated that these loans are
secured by chattel mortgages on live
stock and equipment and liens on
crops. In a majority of cases, these
farmers are too happy in the chance
to climb to better things to turn loose
the rungs of the ladder upon which
they are climbing, he pointed out.
Progress of farmers cooperating in
the program year or more indicates
that each has increased his net worth
has more livestock and a better crop
and feeding program while the home
maker has greatly increased the
amount of food canned for the fam
| lily and produced on the farm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

Continued from rage One.>
ton that there will be needed for
highway purposes more money than
is now being spent thereon.
Not that these people are in favor
IF more taxes. On the contrary quite
the reverse: but it gives them bet
ter chance to argue that all revenue
from automotive taxes must be kept
intact for highway purposes because
there is the more need for them to be
applied in that fashion.
In short they will be able to argue
that the only way in which the patrol
can be increased and the roads made
safer from an engineering viewpoint
is to use every available penny on
them instead of diverting some of
highway revenues to other purposes.
If these revenues are not kept
sacred to the purpose for which they
were originally intended, the result
will inevitably e a necessity for levy
ing higher taxes-or of refunding
bonds the State is now retiring in re-
gular order.
In other words, anti-diversionists
will contend, the only way to get real
road Improvement without increasing
either taxes or debt is to spend road
receipts on the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Legion Has C0nUemti0n

The eighteenth annual convention
of the American Legion Auxiliary
State of North Carolina, will be held
in Winston Salem from June 26 to
June %, with headquarters at the
Robert E. Lee hotel Mrs H. A.
Newell, of this city, department presi-
dent will preside at all the sessions
Registration will begin at o'clock
Saturday afternoon, June 25, with a
child welfare luncheon at 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon for the Auxiliary
and American Legion jointly. During
! the afternoon meetings of the Finance
committee and of the Executive Board
will be held, and memorial service
will be conducted jointly by the Lee
gion and Auxiliary sunday evening.
Monday morning at o'clock, a pro-
cessional of officers and distinguished
guests will open the session, with the
main address being made by Mrs. An
drew H. Lave, national vice-p resi-
dent. Mrs. Newell will preside. After
the invocation, advancement of
colors, pledge of allegiance to the
| flag, preamble to the Constitution,
I and the singing of the national an
them, Miss Arelia Adams, department
secretary, will read the call for con-
vention, and committees will be ap-
pointed. Greetings will be brought
from various posts of the Legion.
from the city of Winston Salem, and
from other organizations. Mrs. j. G..
Crone, department vice-president, will
RESPOND.
After a meeting with the Legion,
the Auxiliary's session will be resurn-
ed with reports being given jey the
national executive committee-woman,
department president, vice presidents,
and secretary-treasurer
During the afternoon, there will he
a drum and bugle corps contest, and
a parade.
Officers for the state department,
and delegates and alternates to the
national convention will be elected
i during Tuesdays session The depart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
ON, JUNE NIGHTS.
AFTER Victor Hugo

rise with darkness from the
scent summer plain;
su' from innumerable blooms they
y" "orld Ears half aware, on eyes
alone 4os .:,,
fall.
. .,ight is purer then, night has no
the dome's infinitude there
oimmest reflections. Dawn seems to
- nieht beneath the sky, waiting
r. A. Jaurade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
NUTBUSH REVIVAL
TO END WEDNESDAY

Revival services, in progress al
Nutbush Presbyterian church since
last Tuesday evening, will be brought
to a close Wednesday evening, ac
cording to an announcement from
Rev. j. S. Kennison, pastor of the
church.
Rev. r. K. Davenport, visiting min.
lister, has been bringing fine messages
during the series, and tonight thu
subject is Jesus, Our Passover
Standing in Our Place" will BIZ
tuesdays sermon subject, and tn.
concluding message Wednesday even
ing will be with Jesus or Again ST
Him."
The services begin each evening at
9 O'Clock, and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Go to KannapOlis.

The Harrington sisters, Misses
Helen, Beaufort, and Wrenn, have re-
turned to their home in Kannapolis
after spending a week in the home of
Misses Lucy, Lula, and Beulah Faulk-
ncr. These girls were here to attend
the revival services at the North Hen
derson Baptist church, of which their
trother, the Rev. r. w. Harrington
is pastor, During their stay here, the
trio of girls furnished special music
for every service, and on Sunday
morning sang in the First Baptis!
church, in Henderson,; ue,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Dance Tonight at
West End, 10-to-2

e A dance from 10 until q o'clock
with Jack Griffith and his orchestra
furnishing the music, will '.ring to a
close a banquet of golfers, scheduled
for o'clock, at West End Country
club this evening.
Griffith's band features Misses
Frances and Mary Harrison, singers
and the maestro, himself, does his
vocal bit.
The dance will bring to a close a
busy two weeks at the club two
weeks of golfing activity that saw a
new champion crowned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

ment commander, the department adj
jutant, distinguished guests of the
American Legion, and Gold Star
Mothers will be presented at that
time, and Credentials, Resolutions
and Constitution committees will give
their report.
Among the social affairs during the
convention will be a golf and bowling
tournament, Tuesday evening", follow
ed by dance at the. Robert e. Lee
hotel
Each unit of the Auxiliary will b.
represented by one delegate and one
alternate, with two additional dele
gates and alternates for each fit,
paid-up members of a unit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
In High Point.

Misses Anna Dell Floyd, Lucille
Finch, Ann Nichols, Mary Gene Falk-
ner, Josephine Freeman, Jessie Baity,
Ann Starkey, Carrie Mcfarland, and
S. G. Edwards and Billy Hight Rev.
T. j. Whitehead, and Miss Elizabeth
Fox went to High FONT today, TO at
tend the leadership training school
being held at High Point college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Go to California.

Misses Jennie and JUNE Dunn left
today on a trip to California, going
BY New Orleans, and the Grand Can
yon They will return on the north
ern route by way of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Seattle, Wash, and Chi
Cago, i'll. '~' y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
NOWHERE can you buy

NOWHERE can you buy
so much range ralse as you can
when you buy Norge. Come in
and see theNorge Electric Range.
See its features. See its beauty of
design and finish. You'll be sur.
prised at how easily you can
have a Norge in your kitchen
on unusually convenient terms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
TOW. c. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur-
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville.
TepneSeeA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Sick
UndergOes Operation.

i UndergOes Operation.
Miss Ethel Newell, of Townsville
underwent an operation last Wednes-
lay at an Oxford hospital, and was
laid to be doing very nicely today.
Mr.. Beckham Better
C. B. Beckham was said to be some
better at his home on South William
street, but as yet is not able to leave
his bed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

Miss Carrie Draper has returned
home from Goldsboro, where she at
tended the B. P. w. convention, and
from Greenville, where she attended
the Evans-Herring. wedding Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Visit Grandmother

Misses Julia and Freer Glover Of
Orangeburg, S. c., are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. c. NJ Cooper, a.
her home on William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Prayer Meeting Band.

Prayer Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs, Eva Robinson on
Chavasse avenue, with Mrs. H. w.
Tucker as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
WGAlx-End XiS,;nrS

Miss Josephine Parham, of Oxford,
spent the past weekend in the city
as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Fol,
ston, on Country Club drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Guests of Mrs. Ayerett.

Miss Peggy Holmes, of Fairmont,
is the guest this week of Mrs. Lee
Ayerett, and Miss Frances Watkins,
Of Oxford, visited Mrs. Averett dur
ing The weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
AT Vede Mccain.

Johnnie Davis, George Eppcs, Aus
tin Cheek, George Rose, and Jimmie
Peck are spending two weeks Mt
Camp Cheshire, at Vede Mccain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
To A CRICKET-OUT OF
SEASON.

what are you doing,
silly hing
Giving tongue thus
In the spring?
orioles at last
Are here;
Red-wings
Rival chanticleer.
Why compete with such
At all?
Be authentic
In the fall.
Ruth Lambert Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Returns to Durham

Miss Elizabeth Hobgood has return
ed to her home in Durham after Wis
ting her grandmother Mrs. l.. w.
Hobgood for two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
At Ocean View

Dora Lee Larkin and Virginia Har-
ris. and Edgar Murray and Leroy Has
sns spent yesterday at Ocean View,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
!.
Visits i'm Burlington.

WITS. 1. ). Whitehead has gone to
burlington, where she will visit he,
father for several DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Birth of Daughter.

Birth of Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keith announce
the birth of a daughter, Betty Louise,
on June II, 1888, at their home at
Kittrell, route 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Waiting Parents

Miss Launah Parker is spending a
rspk in Mooresville with her parents
vr and Mrs. c. r. Parker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Guest Here.

MISS Emma Jones, of Red Springs.
spent the weekend as the guest of
Mrs. c. M. Cooper, Jr., and Mrs. r
j.. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Visits Sister

Mrs. Edith Hobgood Coward IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. ]. overly,
a. her home in Fayetteville, for some
time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

Daughter Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Moss announce
the birth of a daughter, Shirley Re
becca, on Friday, June II, at their
home at Henderson route 1. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

Mrs. S. T. Peace and Miss Ann
peace are spending few days this
rock at Wrightsville Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
At Fort Bragg

l.. w. Hobgood Jr., and Carson
wen sare spending month at c. M.
L. =. camp at Fort Bragg.