davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
IYNcHINc AT WORK AGAIN

The lynching Of white in Florida this week,
brings again the minds Of aw-abding Americans the
need for federal anynchng laW to check MS nation
al evil
L,nchng like smallpox and cholera, is vicious dis
ease and will continue threaten the nation effective
steps not taken 10 suppress H. Boodthlrsv mobS,
when permitted lynch Negroes Win mpun'y eventual
" come TO disregard the LIKES white vel as Ne
groes-women as well men.
Ivnchng & a disgrace ID the nation and the pre-.
sent Congress should seek curb this evil By enactng
some form OF an effective federal anti-ynch law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
NORTH END
BY Alfredo CIIngman

Well. North End, have plenty
to spill this week. have sons
news from the Modernistic clan and|
the Stag club.
The ModernIstics gave dance
that was really swell. The aI"n1
dance was large and the affair con1
tinued until after midnight Among
those attending were: Eloise Thom1
as, Annie Stewart, Julia Dorsey
Edna Mae Scott, Resale Bentley
Freeman Johnson. David Fryer
Ocie Young. John George, Cnarle
Laurey and Marion and Clara Bou1
try.
The Stays dance was also
grand success and the patron
really got their moneys woru
Sammy Afford and his orchesu
furnished poppy music. We 'aA
our hats on TO the members OF III
ModernIstics and the Stays for 'n
swanky affairs they sponsor.
Mr.. Brown, OF Brownies Lunel
room, plans to sponsor program
on Wednesday and Friday nlgn
lie also plans to advertise 10 l'
Tribune.
Who was the little jitterbug 10y
sic was jumping with? Had ins,
been a contest they surely wo'
have won without any trouble
Doc was a beat" kat sundaI
night at the temple. He was
corting a stunning looking girl
Club Minervae Is giving a parry
April II at which there will DC
jitterbug contest. Two prizes "
be awarded, one for the faster
the other for the slowest.
So start rehearsing you kats an
kittens because the prizes are
Ing to be worthwhile.
I wonder n A. ID. thinks we
still in the dark about her two
mirers (both named john s
told us she likes the name JON
because Il IL easy TO say.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Letter To The Public

1t would be sheer impossibIlity
to thank each and every individual
who did so much TO make the re-
election OF my friend and employ
er. John C. Cowan. as County Au-
ditor, on April 3, the splendid vic
tory II was.
Therefore. TO each and all.
earnestly and sincerely express
here in the columns OF The Detroit
Tribune my appreciation for what
ever they did in returning Mr..
cowan 10 an office he has so Ions
and creditably held.
(Signed)
Fred Hart williams.
Tract Index Dept.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Editors Mail
EXTENDS THANKS
March 20, 1899.

wal vi - AIo's
Dear Co-workcr:
Several weeks have passed since
the Older Girl and Boy Conference
During this time. We have had a
chance to catch our breath and Ia
evaluate the program. Even though
there are many things that we
would still like to improve upon
the Conference was by far our most
successful one In recent years
Your very splendid cooperation and
service helped 10 make this pos
sible for which we are exceedingly
grateful.
With sincere appreciation. we
are,
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed)
Malcolm Dade.
Helen NJ. Wright,
Raymon S. Scruggs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
LISTEN TO THIS b Hobart 7: Mitchell
IIFF

-,
''
a persona fsia'i9h sA r
me ss'a' 'ea'or q az a.'r y
NE N9's 2lnl9 'oh 'o' H ''''H'
ehi 'l' ne farmer wv fN
from se.'. '.+ greater i''e ~
NaH trf var VII ''
Him diTec' N"1s pa'D 7s Y
George WasninS''a aye N2' =
Famous scent ~ Memo. 2 Sa'
socie'y 2. ATS '~'n-on ss'-se'
Alabama
Johnson and Dean
The lovely Dea Dean sTes'-
hear cs 'ae Gas Mir aNi 'ce
toast ~ 'he "a 1tn te ~
ner and hgshar1 ha' sfrsa'mr7
KING ~ 'he cakn Waioers ha -
johnson Ame eea'e-- ard
mos, historical nre4 farfe ieam
are still irMfrs ID, a3trcf-
with their f.uafkehe psrfpy-
mances
johnson and Dear aglf1f"d a.
Carnegie Ho Sew York Sow 81
1887. Alan Caf tad. 1oa .'ple
tho show Aplea n az ltaiuho~
Room. Radio Ciiv Sew York. Dec
30. 1885, 10 Dance incfeafional a.
+. A. ard stopped ~ -how
This uniqae team SHOWN Ground
the word as DE Fashion Plates 3.
the Gay Nineiies. va ihe o'isina.
tor OF fhr Old Fashioned Cake and
was among the FRI, 10 introduce
the song hif Alexan,Vrs Rastim'
Band. They appeared before Royal
~ in Europe and we're heaahaerl
In every biz time vaudeville house
around the world They carried tn
worlds big time vaudeville recort
from 1897 10 1904 as follows on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Detroit Couple Weds
In Toledo

Miss velma wallace and John
Lowe. 456 Melbourne avenue. mo-
tored TO Toledo. ohio. Thursday.
March 30, and we're quietly married
by Rev. Mr.. wilkins at the par
sonage Of the NJ. Z. Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
VII live forever
Post Ofiice department Organized

Post OfiIce Department Organized
81 tsip enacted ander penalty
~ Se hs ~ other than free
vn'n person shall be employed IN
rsrsSn- ne mal! ~ the United
S's''s e'her as pos rider or
itives q, O eaeriage carrying nall
one hsrerel and twenty years
srcf~erds ~ IN the year 1890
II $50 Necroos were employed IN
ae pos'a service % the tinted
states
tLAIDETTr COLBERT
IN nosan 10 dismiss. In tie
Ease ~ Paramount Pictures Inc.
SIS i<adsr press lnc y. C. 81 =,
,4pp 1904 'ho plsirift cites the
case o. prs'er prepared by he
dcfeudaH ior 'ho picture Cleo
lpa'fa nhieh showed he head Of
laudcffe ro'beif depicting her as
a Neersss instead o. White NO.
man.
In sustaining motion 10 dis
miss district Judge Waugh said
2 le pihhc had heard of Cieopa-
a ieus beto,f -t.ssgic'nre Cleo
luaia appear't .$he Aas an inn
lpoliant character in Roman and
EsYp.an history. Her family tree
has long been In question as we'll
las her personal appearance and her
,lepufa'ion for chastity. and II Is by
mo means soitled whether OF not a
itue picture ~ Cleopatra should
he depicied in light or "a dark
complex.on. II might be observed,
lhowcver that IL Cleopatra were no
more attractive or fascinating than
she IS made TO appear in some
historical sketches. the judgment
liz not The sanity Of Caesar and
Mark Anthony might be inquired
into, The public is not interested
personally in Claudctte Colbert. a
person Of great beauty and charm
az 81 Is in Claudette Colbert. an ac-
iress attempting 10 impersonate
cleopatra So there might be a dif-
ference OF opinion as to the proper
lmanner Of advertising this pariicu-
liar picture by John Il Perkins
lCITy PAYROLL
Today about $500 Negroes are
employcd In the city and county
government OF Philadelphia. with
salaries totaline about s. 100000
Z Any interesting or unique fact
about Negroes sent TO this column
will be published under the send
lers name Write in care OF this
newspaper Address Listen To
This Copyright 1889
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
HAMTRAMCK


A two-day meeting OF the Chris.
tian Endeavor and Sunday school
will be held at st. Peters Aur
church, next week. DR.. J. w. EIch
elberger, Jr., will be the featured
speaker. Delegates will be presen,
from many cities OF Michigan ana
Ohio. Levi Saunders, director =,
youth activities: Miss Matte TIN.
san. director OF children: and Mr..
Virgil Moore. director OF admit,
will be present and make talk.
The young folk OF Hamtramck plan
10 make the delegates stay pleas.
ant.
Car stolen
Oscar Richardson. 1871 l.umn
kin avenue, reported 10 local M.
lice that his care was stolen from
his back yard last week. He .,N
he had gIveifoshe key to a friend
Officers are seeking 10 locate IN.
friend.
Auto Accident
Jerry Pearson. 1881 Orlpan.
was arrested last week by Ham.
tramck police. after his car had
struck Peter Stetmack. 1921 Car.
doni street. Stetmack was crossing
DeQuindre street. when the acct.
dent occurred. The case is pend.
ing in The local court OF justice.
Mr.. Pearson will enter Plea OF
not guilty, claiming the pedestrian
walked in front OF his automobile
from between parked cars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Dies Inquiry Has
Proved Very Little
sContinued From Page One)

GCOntinued From Page One}
"first campaign in public life was
marked by opposition to the Ku Klux
Klan." All this is of record, too. The
chairman only had to remind the
committee Of it to prove his case con-
clusively.
Thomas E. Dewey, while actually
running for governor of New York
against Governor Herbert H. Leh-
man, Jew, specifically notified the
electorate that he wanted no votes
cast on racial or religious grounds.
1t would be hard to be more con-
vincing than that.
Religion did figure in the Her
bert Hoover-Al Smith campaign, but
I never heard either Hoover or AL
accused of trying to capitalize it.
Small Bore AgitatOrS.
From talks I've had with mem
bers of the Dies committee l gath
er that they generally regard our
"iSm" propagandiSts as small cal
iber fanatics or prOminence-seekers,
who probably never would have been
heard of by name but for the motor
iety they're receiving now.
The question arises:
Why advertise 'em at all?
The inquisitors' answer is that this
advertising is unfavorable; makes
'em ridiculous And otherwise, the
inquisitors say, some one of the
bunch might, by fluke, develop in
| to a Hitler, a Mussolini or Stallan
or cause a lot of trouble, at least.
I'm skeptical, but who knows?
About the only really eminent
American ever heard of, as mem
Der of one of our intolerant groups,
is Supreme Court Justice Hugo l..
Black, who admits that he did join
the K. K. K. But he did it perfume
torily, as an ordinary secret society
when he was young and innocent,
and the K. K. K, 1 suppose, was
comparatively mild. From remarks
he subsequently has made I gather
| that he wishes he never had done it
| at all.
They Occur Periodically.
These set-ups develop periodically.
The first one l ever heard of was
the original post-Civil war K. K. K.
| There may have been earlier ones.
l don't know. Anyway, the initial
K. K. K, in the reconstruction pc
riod was understandable. In due
course it blew up After an interval
| there followed the Know Nothings. l
can almost but not quite remember
when then Senator Allen C. Thur
man of Ohio could almost have been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Music Recital GUen
At Mrs. Marin Home

The piano pupils of Mrs. j. B.
Martin gave recital Monday even
ing at her home on Granite street.
The parents and friends of the stu
dents were invited guests.
Rewards for required daily prac-
tice were given to Minerva Falkner,
Sarah Green, Marilyn Seifert, Judith
Harris, and Miss Martha Hilliard
A prize for extra work accomplished
during the year was presented to
Marilyn Seifert.
The program included the follow
ing numbers:
Spring Song, Thompson, by Ruby
Larkin Hawkins.
March of the Wee Folks, Gaynor
by Judith Harris, Gladys Satter-
. white, Ruby Hawkins, and Sarah
Green.
Country Gardens, Williams, and In
Far Away Japan, Erb, by Sarah
Green.
Message of the Violets, Bilbro, by
Grace SatterWhite and Gladys Sat
terwhite.
Fairy Bells, Adler, by Judith Har-
riS.
Slumber Song, Schubert, by Ruby
Hawkins, Mrs. Martin.
The Tumbleweed, Saxman, by
Gladys SatterWhite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT


Spanish Dance, Moszkowski, by
Marilyn Seifert, Kathryn Hawkins.
The Gay Cavalier, Ketterer, by
Grace SatterWhite.
Hawaiian Nights, Grey, by Maria
and Katherine Legg.
Believe Me, If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms Cleft hand solo)
Nero, by Viola Mae Hoyle
Minuet (from Don Juan), Mozart,
by Marilyn Seifert.
Ave Maria (for two pianos), Burg
muller, by Minerva Falllner, Mrs.
Martin.
Swaying Daffodils, Overlade, by
Maria Legg.
The Happy Farmer, Schumann,
and Parade of Thirds, Hibbs, by
Kathryn Hawkins.
Melody in c., Adair, and Murmur-'
ing Waves, Kolbert by Miss Martha
Hilliard.
Pomp and Pageantry, Cobb, by
Katherine Legg.
Russian IntermeZZO, FRANKIE, by
Anna Mae Bruin and Marina Haw-
kinS. ,:4
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2, List,
(Williams) by Viola Mae Hoyle.
Dance of the Gnomes, Schytte, by
Minerva Fall1ner.
The Gondoliers, Nevin, by Marina
! Ann Hawkins, and Viola Mae Hoyle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

Here's that indispensable "good
sport" of your summer wardrobe -
a button-down- -the-front dress with
rice details. Pattern 9757 is. such
an easy style to sew, with Marian
Martins Sew-chart to make your
needle fly, that you'll want to stitch
up several in a variety OF garden
colors. And it's front buttonlng
makes ironing a delight-you Just
spread it out flat on the board. For
cool, comfy "at home" use-the be-
coming band-sleeve with a v or
sweetheart neckline. For smart
spectator wear-the puff sleeve
style, with a bright contrasting
sash wound around you :
Pattern 9757 may be ordered only
in misses, and women's sizes IA, Is
18. 20. 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and 40. Size
10 requires 3 3-8 yards 80 inch fab.
ric and 5-8 yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents in coins to-
this Marian Martin pattern. b
sure to write plainly your size, name
address, and style number
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

Misses Carolyn Duke and Jane
Thompson at the first piano, Doris
Dennis and Dorothy Patterson at the
second. The Waltz was played by
Misses Doris Dennis and Peggy Park
er at the first piano and Ann
Nichols and Frances Hight at the Sec
ond. One of the prettiest numbers
was the duo, "The Rosary, by Nevin,
played by Miss Jane Thompson at
the first piano and Miss Dorothy
Patterson at the second. Those who
appeared on the program as soloists
in order were Misses Cleo Codas,
Ruth Parks, Myrtle Aston, Louise
Trogden, Mary Ann Johnson, Annie
Cheatham Watkins, Mary Ann Bull
lock, Ruth Dennis, Ann Royster,
Laura Jane Crabtree, Wilma Thomp~
son, Peggy Parker, Dorothy Patter-
son, Frances Hight, Jane Thompson,
Ann Nichols, Carolyn Duke, and
Doris Dennis.
After the recital Mrs. Parker en-
tertained at Parkers Drug Store in
honor of the graduates and winners
of the medals.
There were Out-of-toWn guests for
the recital from Raleigh, Louisburg,
Macon, Manson, DreWry, and Towns
vile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Miss Rose Hostess
To Bridge Players

Miss Alice Warrick Rose entertain
ed the Hi-Lo Bridge club last night
at her home on Charles street. Mem
bers playing contract were Mrs. Bill
Hight, Miss Mary Sills Petty, Miss
Dorothy Wester, Miss Adele Powell
Miss Carolyn Polston, Mrs. John c.
Church, Miss Helen Whitmore, Miss
Margaret Gambler, and the hostess
Guests invited for the evening were
Miss Ann Peace, Mrs Brooks Par
ham, Jr., and Miss Emma Thomas
Rose.
An attractive powder and perfume
combination set was awarded as high
score prize to Miss Ann Peace. Mrs
Church received a doll holding per-
fume for low score prize.
A salad course was served in the
latter part of the evening to those
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Mrs. Parker:S Pupils
Presented In Recital

One of the most beautifully rem
dered programs ever given by the
class of Mrs. w. w. Parker, Sr.. was
that last night in the high school au-
dltorium when she presented her
class in their annual recital and
three graduates in piano playing,
Misses Carolyn Duke, Dorothy Pat.
terson, and Jane Thompson, who ap-
peared on the program several times
The stage was made smaller by an
arrangement of the curtains with
three massive floor baskets of rose
and pink running rambIerS and lark
spur arranged in beautiful setting.
The girls dressed in evening cos
tunes of pastel shades made the
scene more attractive.
After the program Mrs. Parker
presented Miss Margaret Shaw, a lit
tie pianist of Macon, in two piano
numbers. A Sonatine, by Clement
and Invention No. by Bach. This is
her third appearance in Henderson
Mrs. Parker presented awards to
the following for the required hours
OF practice: Ruth. Parks, Louise
Trogden, Ruth Dennis, Doris Dennis,
Ann Royster, Laura Jane Crabtree,
Peggy Parker, Frances Hight
The judges for the best perfor-
nance of the evening were Mrs. J..
M. Coleman, of Macon, Mrs. Sturges
Collins, of Manson, and Miss Eliza
beth Workman, of Louisburg. Miss
Workman announced the winner and
presented the award to Miss Peggy
Parker. The highest honor given in
the class is a medal for the best eff
fort and most improvement during
the year. This was presented by Rev.
E. Norfleet Gardner to Miss Laura
Jane Crabtree.
The program consisted of two love-
ly quarteets from the opera Faust,
played by two girls at each piano.
The Soldiers Chorus, ",was played by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Some Potients Almost
Forget They Have 1t,
Becoming Very Active
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
A READER from Meriden, Con-
necticut, writes to ask how person
with heart disease should take care
of himself and if it is all right for
a man with heart trouble to go auto
mobile riding.
To answer the last question i'm
mediately and get it out of the way,
it is certainly all right for any per-
son with any kind Of heart trouble
to go automobile riding.
AS to the larger issue, there is al
ways a great deal Of unnecessary
fear engendered in a household
when the pronouncement of Nheart
disease" is made. In the course OF
time the patient and the household
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SPRING SONG.

,,roet wild dogwood wears it!
rcf i, silent shadow-patterned
hours, -.
,,d Norv cream-cups make star
All Al" robin and Wake-rObin are.
VIZ WI iindas-trees let crimson drip
IN Ilv each pointed fingertip
,nd "a bishops croziers unfold
AZ" a. dnst the ginger-root with gold.
TGer ~ gathering all her loveliness,
cmrine goes, and leaves us no ad-
Andbrey Wurdemann, in Bright
ambush
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Conviction Durham
Negro Is Sustained

Continued from rage One)
death date for June 16, under State
law, unless he gets gubernatori<i
clemency.
The list of opinions included:
Turnage VS.. New Bern Consistory
ct ais, Craven, no error.
Hoft VS.. Coastwise Shipping and
Lighterage Company, Craven, affirm
ed.
Heath VS.. Corey, Pitt, affairmed.
Morgan VS.. Morgan, Moore, affirm
ed.
Long ct ais, VS.. Townsend, Hoke,
error and remanded
Collins ct al VS.. Henry Lamb,
Robson, no error.
Utterly VS.. Hill, Cumberland, nc
error.
State VS.. Aston, Durham, no error
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Gel Used to Idea
ofHeurt Disease

The term ~heart disease" is q
very vague and loose one, but we
will assume that what is meant Is
mechanical difficulty in the heart,
either due to defect in the valves or
to high blood pressure.
In either case it is the condition
of the heart muscle that determines
the relative state Of health-*he con-
dition of the heart muscle, not the
condition of the valves or the blood
pressure.
Wonderful Mechanism
The heart muscle Is one Of the
most wonderfully adaptive mechan-
isms in the body. It can compen-
safe and enlarge and take over al-
most any amount Of extra work Gre
ated by mechanical difficulties. The
heart is positive pressure pump
which most precisely adapts itself
to the constantly changing require
ments Of the body. AS in every
other pump, the heart muscle
changes the strength Of each con-
traction, and changes the rate Of
contractions to fit the demands of
any given occasion. III
So far as valvular disease Is cpn-
cerned, an illustrations pnightssbe
made of one of those Old fashi0ned
cisterns that raises the water from
the well in a series Of little metal
buckets. If you punched a hole n
the bottom of every other bucket,
you would have mechanical difh-
Guilty approximating a valvular de-
feet of the heart. But if you turned
the pump handle fast enough, yoR
would get the water out of the vel,
even with half the buckets out of
commission.
A person with mechanical heart
disease should be encouraged to
move about enough to strengthen
the heart muscle. That is part Of
the treatment. Any activity short Of
producing pain or fatigue is bene-
fetal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Miss Patterson Is
Honored at Party

Girl Scout troop No. IA enter
tanned last night at weiner roast,
honoring Glenn Ann Patterson, who
will move to Winston-S Salem in the
fall. The party was given at the Girl
Scout cabin west of the city. Mem
bers of the troop and their dates were
present.
Everyone was invited for seven
o'clock, at which time the weiner
roast was had Afterward a number
of games were played, and later in
the evening punch mad cake were
served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

presidentially nominated, if he hadn't
previously been a Know Nothing,
which previously had frazzled, leav-
ing him out on a limb.
Still later q recall it well) the
American Protective Association
principally anti-Catholic) made it's
appearance Having married a Cath
olic girl l wasn't eligible
Right after the World War, up
popped the second K. K. K.
That, likewise, is several years
gone into the long beyond.
Today we have Nazi-ism, Fasism
and Communism. / suspect that
they're transitory, too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Bowden-Hart Vows
Will Be June 10

The following invitation has been
issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dorsey Hart
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mildred Eloise
e. to
Mr.. Nelson Ives Bowden
on Saturday, the tenth of June
at seven o'clock in the evening
!, Poplar Creek Church
Henderson. North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Scouts Will
Have Cookie Sale

The Girl Scouts of Henderson will
conduct cookie sale this week. Pro-
ceedS from the sale will be used to
send girl off to be trained as Girl
Scout leader.
Everyone is asked to support the
movement and buy the cookies, so
that the Scouts project may be sue
ceSSful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Mrs. Eugene Rollins
Honor Guest At Puytv

AS a compliment to Mrs. Eugene
Rollins, Jr., of Dallas, Texas, who
with her husband is visiting Mr.. and
MRS. +: M Rollins, on Young avenue.
Mrs. w: r. Gholson entertained at a
bridge luncheon Tuesday morning.
Lovely arrangements of delphin-
ium, baby's breath, roses, and lark
spur were placed about the rooms
of the Gholson home.
Guests for bridge included: Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Comes Tonight.

Jimmie Cooper, Jr. is expected to-
night from Davidson college, to visit
his parents for few days before re-
turning to Davidson, where he was
elected a marshal from the junior
class for commencement. TIe will be
there over the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Here from Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Rollins,
Jr.. of Dallas, Texas, are the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Rollins, on Young avenue. After
visiting here for about week, they
will 60 to New York, to the Worlds
Fair
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Miss Lewis Plans
Birthday Party

Miss Maxine Lewis will celebrate
her sixteenth birthday this evening
at o'clock at her home on College
sheet with a party, inviting numer-
Gus friends to the event.
Miss Lewis is one of the popular
students at Henderson high school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Return to Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowland, who
spent the weekend here with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. How
land, returned yesterday to their
home in Charlotte, where Mr.. How
land is a member Of The Associated
Press staff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Home from Meredith.

Miss RoWena Daniel, sophomore
next year at Meredith College, Ra-
leigh. has returned home to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Daniel, after the end of
the term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Here for Recital

Mrs. F. NJ Barnes, Carl Barnes,
Mr. and Mrs. Androla, Mr.. and Mrs.
A NJ Capps and Mrs. M. c. Capps,
end Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Pace mot
ored last night from Raleigh to at
tend Mrs. W. w. Parker's recital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendenin9 has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained By
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cent1.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and seif-addressed envGlqDa
stamped with . three-eent stamp. TO Df.
Logan Clendening, in care Of this pagsr.
ing Diet. Indigestion and Constipation. {.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing'. instructions for the Treatment q
Diabetes, feminine Hygiene" and 'IhlS
Care of the Hair and Skin" I.