davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

st. Patrick's cathedral, Dub
lin, approximately 10 feet from
that of Stella, in '1745. Ninety
years later alterations were
made in the church and Swift's
coffin, with another adjoining
his, was brought to view. A
group of phrenologists examined
the two skulls, but instead Of
returning one to its original re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

pository, William Mcguire, the
sexton, placed it in Swift's
coffin.
In 1882, a second elimination
revealed the two skulls together,
and to this day the identity of
Swift's coffin-partner is a mys-
terry.
Tomorrow: Humanity's Bene-
factor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

And he said unto her, Daughter thy faith hath made
6:34
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
GRAVE PARTNER

UHAVE FAKINEH
Strange as 1t seems. since
1885 the grave of the great
English satirist, Dean Jonathan
Swift, has held two skulls, one
of which to this day remains I'M
identified Legend, later dis
proved, said the mysterious skull
was that of Stella, his wife.
Swift's coffin was deposited in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

It might be possible to make out against any other
nation even against England the United States But
how could anyone make out against the FnnsLord
Lothian, British ambassador to United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR

Do not say. II feel poorly:
say. Il feel III" or Il feel bad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

To receive attention IN this col
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer Only initials
gtll be published when REQ uested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
Giant Tube Bored 700 Ft. Down To Give New York Water Lifeline

below the surface 50 that New York householders may be certain of con- stantly pure water.
 Construction terminal crews at the shaft here must descend 900 feet through a vertical shaft to reach teh tunnel floor.
 Three shifts of men drill, blast and muck constantly, day and night Drillers push their chattering bits 10 feet Into the head of the l3 1-2- feet in diameter tunnel. Into the holes are packed 250 pounds of blasting powder and dynamite. After the discharge, muckers load the crushed rock into small cars and trundie them through misty tunnel air to the shaft elevator for re- noval above ground.
 The crews can complete about three blasts daily. As work pro- gresses simultaneously at both ends of the tunnel section, construction averages 60 feet each 24 hours. The Gardiner shaft recently celebrated @ record drive of 30 feet 6 inches.
 shafts to Converge
 Meanwhile, other crews push to- ward each other from three other shafts scattered along the tunnels right-of-way. Conveying outfits ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
|. JOSEPH SMITH
 BAPTISTS' GUEST
Congressman to Address Mems League Monday at
 Perry BOrden's Home

Congressman J. Joseph Smith will discuss Representing the People at Washington" at the meeting of the Mems League of the First Baptist church at the home of Perry A. Borden, 21 First avenue, next Mon- day evening at 6 o'clock. There will be moving pictures after Congress man Smiths talk.
 The Baptist B. Y. P. U. and Older Young People will have joint hre- side program, Sunday evening, at 6 osclock. A Christmas story program has been planned.
 Sunday morning at l0:30 o'slock the Baptist junior department will meet for the lesson -study during the church service. During the church school hour from ll:30 to l2:l6 o. clock, the department will present a Christmas pageant.
 The last meeting of the w. M. & s. U. for Home Mission Study will be held at the Baptist church, We'd nesday afternoon of next week, at 3 o'clock. The last two chapters in will be presented by Chairlady Mrs. the study book Homeland HarvestS" Clarendon Nickerson. Tea will Do served after the meeting by Mrs. Andrew D. Dawson and Mrs. David P. Baines.
 The Baptist Child Study Group will meet tomorrow night at 8 O. from the delegates who attended the clock at the church to hear reports Child Study Institute. The pro- gram will close with Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
O0Members of Ladies
 Guild Attend Supper
Several Speakers Heard at St. Francis Parish Gather
 ng-Entertainment Program Provided
WASHINGTON HILL

McEvoy, Miss Sadie Delaney, Viola Goumy, Gertrude Delaney, Alice Goumy, Mrs. Bernard x. Keefe, Mrs. Daniel Champion, Mrs. William Kemp, Miss Mary Murphy, Bessie Shea, Mrs. Robert McHugh, Mrs. Francis Rielly, Mrs. Frank Scholar, Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. P. J. Hogan, Nellie Shea, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. Pat rick Donahue, Mrs. Frank Bergen, Mrs. John Shearon, Mrs. Molly Keefe, Mrs. James Bruder, Treen Peters, Mrs. Catherine Clasby, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Gorddy, Mrs. John Pendy, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Creaven, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. D. F. Curtiss, Mrs. Josephine Shea, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, Kathryn M. Rochon, Mrs. P. Slattery, Mrs. Anna McGrath, Mrs. M. Shiel, Mrs. C.. Downey, Mrs. Margaret Centubar, Mrs. Rose Reher, Mrs. Katherine Calvin, Mrs. Catherine Shehey, Mrs. James Monaghan, Mrs. Charles Klobedarz, Mrs. Mary Patrick, Mrs. Raymond Quinn, Mrs. Edward P. Egan, Mrs. James A. Dillon, Mrs. Christine Pryor, Mrs. Michael Stokes, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mrs. An- drew Healey and Mrs. Marvin Law Tor.
 The walters were Fred Rochon, Les Coughlin, Bill Carroll, Walter Cassidy, Maurice Shea, John Tehan, Goggins, Lawlor, McHugh, Murphy and Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

More than three hundred members of the Ladies' guild of St. Francis Xavier church attended 8 supper in their honor last night at the parish hall, Rev. John McTeague was toast- master and introduced the speakers who were Rev. James Broderick, Judge Edward Reynolds of East Haven, Rev. John Sullivan, o. F., and Rev. David O'Keefe.
 Following the speech making an entertainment program was present. ed by the following entertainers: Harry Cashin and his Milky Way quartet; Bouffard brothers, dancing; Lucille Johnson and Marshall Shaker, whistling solo accompanied on the piano by Marie Stevens.
 Those attending were: Mary Cum ningham, Kathryn Byron, Marie E. Calvin, Lucy B. Grady, Elizabeth Crowley, Margaret Gill, Mary A. Champion. Mary F. Grady, Margaret w. Carroll, Anna O'Neill, Mrs. Will liam M. Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Nora Calvin, Martha Gaynor, Mrs. Martin J. Tehan, Mrs. George O'Neill. Mrs. Kathryn Richon, Julie V. Brady, Louise G. Briody, Agnes Wallace, Mary c. Briody, Mrs. Pat rick Millen, Catherine Millen, Mrs. Rose Lynch, Helen Talbot, Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Wall, Mrs. Mary Harrington, Mrs. Bridget Clad ney, Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. Will liam Kelley, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. Patrick Johnston, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Miss Mary Rice, Deborah Phelar, Anna M. Cavanaugh, Pauline Perrault, Kathleen Healey, Margaret Healey, Mrs. Arthur Despins, Mrs. Thomas Unwin, Mrs. Nora Grady, Mrs. Catherine Bowes. Mrs. Nora Kelly. Mrs. Catherine Ruggles, Mrs. Margaret Boyce, Mrs. Leona Kim herly Mrs. Jane Lynch, Marry V. Gaffney, Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Sadie Carlin, Mrs. Louise Curley, and Mrs. Marion Coleman,
 Also, Mrs. s. A. Corey, Mrs. Helen Phelan, Mrs. Mary Cow, Mrs. Hilda s. Griffin, Miss Catherine Foley, Mrs. Mary Foley, Mrs. Mary Day, Miss Mary c. Delaney, Juplia Delaney, Helen M. Phelan. Emeline Phelan, Mary Morris, Bessie Delaney, Mrs. Anna Bowey, Mrs, Elizabeth c. Att wood, Mrs. Marcella Cusick, Mrs. Kay Crichton, MIc. Helen Shove, Mrs. Ellen Downey, Mrs. Roselyn Brown. Mrs. Margaret Cassidy, Miss Mary E. Donahue, Mrs. Daniel P Kemp, Mrs. Patrick D. Campion, Mrs Elizabeth Kavanagh, Mrs, Ag- nea Bckley, Katherine Halpen, Irene Kemp and Miss Margaret Connolly
 Also, Mrs. Catherine Connolly, Miss Rose Foley. Miss Helen Flavin, Miss Mary Sheridan, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. K. Andrews, Mrs. Della
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
NAVAL OFFICERS
 TOBE PROMOTED
Twelve of Them Recon. niended By Board = Ap-
 proved By President

Washington, Dec. I4.--(Up)-- President Roosevelt yesterday ap- proved report of the naval selec- ton board recommending the pro- motion of 12 officers to the rank of rear admiral and Sl commanders to the rank of captain.
 Six Washingtonians were recom- nnended as admirals, including John Henry Towers who now holds that rank as chief of the bureau Of aer0- nautics. Ferdinand Louis Reich- muth of Palo Alto, Calf, received the boards recommendation for promotion.
 The other Waghingtonians listed were Isaac Campbell Kidd, Alexer. der Sharp. Aubrey Wray Fitch, Felix Xerxes Gygax and Charles Aired Dunn.
 The others recommended were: Roland Munrce Brainard, New Or leans; Sherwood Ayerst Tafinder, Newport, R. l.; Robert Theol,ald, New Castle, N. H.; Raymond Aines Spruance, Indianapolis; Henry Kent Hewitt, Hackensack, N. J. Commanders recommended for promotion to captains included:
 Connecticut-John Marie Creigfl- ton, WeStport
 Maine-Carleton Fanton Bryant, SearSport.
 Massachusetts - John Beresford Wynn Waller, Manchester-by -the- Sea.
 Rhode Island--Rohert Ward Hay Ter, Newport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

pect to meet each other hundreds of feet below Hundson Valley vile lages, cities and farms iii miracles of modern engineering. Two of the forces will "nole through under the Hudson River. The quota for the lo- cal shaft company is 25,600 feet of excavation to be completed in two years.
 The workers labor under normal atmosphere pressure with big ven. tilators supplying fresh air and driving out the acrid powder fumes There is no need for the high air pressure commonly needed in tun. mel jobs for there is no mud to keep out. Water seepage is removed by pumps.
 All works connected with the tun- mel are closely guarded against sab- otage. A planned "acc!dent' might easily mean loss of scores of lives and thousands of dollars as well as time.
 However, despite the size Of the gigantic tunnel-building task there will be few marks visible above ground. Only maintenance sheds at intervals will mark its course. It parallels at points New York's also large Croton and Catskill adque- ducts. But unlike them 1t Is invul- inerable because of its much greater depth.
 Aerstor At Kensico
 Most spectacular visible inanifes- tation of the project will be the great handicapped aerator at KenSico Water at the rate of 1,200 000. .000 gallons . day will shoot into the afr fro Iiits 3,4e2 rozzles like a tre- i1endous fountain. It will fall back after absorbing its necessary quota of oxygen, into a concrete lined lake ttre city blocks long and one block wide.
 Still another crew of worknen has the job of Killing and preparing for flooding the rine-mile long valley which eventually will feed the system.
 Every piece of living vegetation must be killed and every animal driven of SO far as possible, and each homestead razed before weters of Rondout creek arc impounded behind the big dam. Springs and wells are being dried Up.
 Nearly all the inhabitants have moved to new homes in other sec- tions of the country. Some returned later to watch houses their ancestors built go lip in flames from the wrecker's torch.
 When completed the entire pro- Ject will boost New York's water supply nearly 50 per cent. calculated to be suficient for many years of expansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
BY HARRY L. FREEDMAN

United Press Stan COrreSpOnuent)
 Gardner, N. Y. - (UP0 An army of engineers, powder men ard muckers bore and blast solid rock far under the historic Hudson river valley to assure the nations largest city an unfailing bombproof water supply.
 Their product will be giant con- crete lined tunnel hundreds of feet underground and stretching 65 miles from New York City to the Catskills.
 The record project will cost $272,- 100000 before clear waters of the Lackawac reservoir spill into 1t in 1944. Engineers estimate also sac- rifice of 85 workers lives, one per mile, in accidents despite stringent safety precautions. Thirty-three men have been killed in. the two years the project has been under way.
 Too Deep For Bombs
 The subterranean conduit will be naturally bombproof. Engineers are pushing 1t through thick blanket of solid rock at an average depth of TOO to 300 feet below the surface. At one point 1t burrows 1851 feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
CPA SPEAKER

Charles J. Mclaughlin, Tax Commissioner of the State of Con- liecticut, and Harold T. Murray of the Municipal Division of the office of the Commissioner, will address members of the Connecti- cut Society of Certified Public Ac. ccuntants and their associates at Q meeting to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on December l4. 1889.
 The subject to be discussed will be Duties and Powers of Inde- pendent Public Acc0untants' Peri 0dic Auditing of Municipal Ac- counts" as recently published by Che Tax Commissioner.
 The meeting. under the chair mianship of Charles r. Coates, ef Hartford, and William Hope. ss Bridgeport, will Dc preceded by . dinner ak 0:3o D. m.
 An attendance Of 200 is expect mA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

Capetown, South Africa, Is mak- ing a drive against vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
STORE KEEPER IS
 HEAVILY FINED

New Britain. Conn, Dec. i4.- (UP)--Louis Raphael, president Of Raphael's department store was fined $500 in city court today for violation of the state labor laws con. corning employment Of women after entering nolo condendere pleas be- fore Judge Stanley Traceski.
 He was fined $i0 each on 25 counts of keeping inaccurate rec- ords ard 4i0 each or 25 counts of employing women more than 4e hours c week.
 Judgment was suspended for one year on 70 other counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
Strict Economy Urged On Depts.

City department heads were in- structed today to make only ab- Solutely necessary expenditures between now and Dec. 3l. Mayor Patrick M. Perriello sent orders to all departments urging the strict est economy.
 The mayor announced that all acquisitions for materials and supplies between now and the end of the year must be sent to his office and approved by him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
HOSPITAL ADOPTS
 REFRIGERATION

Meriden, Conn.,, Dec. 14--(UP)- The refrigeration method of treat ing cancer and other diseases has been adopted at Meriden Hospital, 1t was said today by Dr. David P. Smith.
 Improvising on a system of Dr. Temple Fay of Philadelphia, Dr. Smith constructed a cabinet which fits over a cot on which the pa- tient lies, and covers him to the neck. The cold temperature is con- fined to the cabinet while that of the room is normal.
 The first patient treated. said Dr. Smith. was unable to take food by mouth but after 24 hours in the cabinet could swallow liquids and soft foods.
 The cabinet new contains its sec- ond patient, undergoing a 24-hour treatment.
 Il n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmar- tini
 Jacob B. Feigin, 40 Wentworth street, and Fanny L. Berenbaum, 12S Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

welcome" centers established in Paris railway stations to provide food and attention to child and in- valid passengers are kept busy.
 Seven thousand Boy Scouts from seven countries, held jamboree in Tokyo, Japan, this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deed Andrew and Evira Laurenzi to the Home Owners Loan Corp. Robert J. Eggleton, IT,, to the Waterbury Building and Loan as- sOciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

Quit Claim Deed Anthony Genua to the City of Waterbury, strip of land at South Elm and Union streets.
 Mortgage Release r. E. Stevens to Jordan < Sel- leck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

Mrs. Robert Jones and Ann, of
Rocky Mount spent several days the
past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Averett
Miss ElWyna GI1 of Stovan was
Saturday night guest of Miss Edith
Tippett and was present at Island
Creek Sunday for Sunday school
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Platt's COM
pany the past week were his broth
ers, Paul Plat, from Asheville, two
sisters from Atlanta, Ga, and two
nieces from Oxford Orphanage.
On Monday after the first Sunday
in July, (July - the members Of
Island Creek church ladies and gen.
tlemen are asked to meet at the
church to clean cemetery, grave and
church, hope to see all present. If it
is raining on Monday come Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Clark and Vivian
were Sunday night supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hicks
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks and
W. J. Woody were Sunday afternoon
guests Of Charlie Tippett and fam
lily, Mr. Tippett continues very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Royster, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Critcher visited
Mrs. w. J. Woody Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27


Look celery-crisp and keep ice
box-cool through sun-filled summer
days in this youthful bolero style,
Marian Martins Pattern 9102. New
as tomorrow's headlines is the seal
loped edged bolero, which is smart
in cyelet-emproidery with the soft
ly bloused bodice to match. And SO
cool are the wide, square neck
line the wisps of cap sleeve;
the contrasting, two-piece,
flared skirt. Even the back has ex-
ccptional style, with its pert button
ing down to the hem and its option
al suntan neck Wind gay girdle
about your middle, Spanish style, or
use a simple, narrow belt And do
add lace trim
Pattern 9102 may be ordered only
in misses and Women'S sizes IA, 16,
Is, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
IS requires 2 "a yards 80 inch fab
ric, 2 yards contrast and yards
lace edging
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27
St. Andrews
Crossroads News
BY MRS. CLIFTON STOKES.

The revival services will be held
at st. Andrews church during this
week each night and Bible school
each morning.
Helen Grissom is spending the
week with her half-sister, Mrs. jim
mie Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clark and
family were the Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Stokes.
Edna Harris spent few days last
week with Mary Frances Ivey OF
WILLIAMSBURG
Mr.. Coleman and family from Vir-
ginia, spent last week with his
daughter, Mrs. D. L. Hunt
Mrs. Elliott spent Thursday and
Friday with Mrs. Charlie Ivcy.
Mrs. Willie Lloyd returned to her
home in Lumberton after spending
a few days with relatives here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

were shoulder corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. R. B. Fisher, of Richmond,
Virginia, the matron of honor, wore
a marquisette and lace dress of dawn
blue, and a large hat of natural
straw. She carried an arm bouquet
of mixed flowers. The groom was
attended by his brother-in-law, w.
F. Shearon, of Franzlinton.
Mrs. Carter is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonza R. Woodlief, of Kit
trell. She was educated at East Car
ollna Teachers College, and for the
past several years has been a mem
ber Of the faculty of the Millbrook
School. MIR. Carter is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Carter, of Charlottes-
vile. He is a bookkeeper for the
Barnes Lumber Company, in Char
lottesville, Virginia.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home at 1923 Vir-
ginia Avenue, University, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

the summer social calendar.
Dean Hudson formed his band at
the University of Florida in 1884,
and during the following two years,
while still attending school, the band
became an instant hit at nearby col
leges, Florida society and debutante
balls. The band has been featured at
such nationally known places as
Miami Biltmore, Coral Gables Beach
club, Hollywood Beach, and almost
every important hotel in the Sun
shine State. Critics have rated the
band as so per cent swing, and 40
per cent sweet music.
Various specials are offered by the
band, with members of the organiza-
ton being featured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27
Carter Wo0dlief Vo7cs
SbOkenAtUni0mChnbeZ

Miss Rosalie Woodlief, of Kittrell:
and James Austin Carter, of Char
lottesville, Virginia, were married at
10 o'clock Saturday morning, June
"a, at Union Chapel Methodist
church. Members Of the two imme-
diate families and few friends were
present. The Rev. j. P. Pegg, pastor
OF the bride, officiated, using the
ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
Southern pines and tall baskets of
Queen Anne's lace.
A program of wedding music was
rendered by Mrs. A. w. Carter, of
Charlottesville, Virginia, mother of
the groom
The bride wore a navy and rose
ensemble of triple sheer chiffon and
a large hat Of navy Ballu straw and
horse-hair braid combination, and
matching accessories. Her flowers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27
Dean Hudson To Play
observation-disclosures

Dean Hudson and His Florida
Clubmen have replaced Johnny Long
and his orchestra the band to fur
nish music Thursday evening from
10 until 2 o'clock when the West
End Country Club formally opens its
renovated ballroom, a committee
member announced today
Longs orchestra must be at Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, to begin broadcast
ing over Columbia from the Cavalier
Beach Club, and could not fill the
date here
Various committees have been
functioning for the past several days,
making plans to have the formal
opening one of the biggest events on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

centerpiece were placed pale pink
cornucopia containing similar floral
arrangements.
Miniature white wedding bells tied
with silver leaves decorated small
white baskets of mints which served
as place card favors.
A delicious three-course luncheon
was served to the following: Miss
Penelope Watkins, Mrs Henry E.
vos, Miss Sue Blount Palmer, Miss
Jocelyn Whedbee, Miss Jane Chad
wick, Miss Julia Miller, Mrs. Laverne
Waddill, Mrs. Samuel Watkins, Mrs.
Z. II. Turner, Mrs. j. H. Brodie, Mrs.
p. E. Nanny, Mrs. William B Wad-
dill, Sr., and Mrs. Edmund Waddill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

Farm Security Administration re-
habilitation program and moved to
the farm on the Linville river the
first of the year.
Mrs. Margaret Wall, Home Super
visor associated with Mr.. Harris in
FSA work, referred to the Harris
farm yesterday, in lighter vein, as
1.-The snake farm. "But really they
are not raising snakes" she explain
ed, "they are killing snakes. and
doing a lot of other things to turn
vacated and neglected farm into
a profitable enterprise"
County Supervisor Moretz thinks
the fact no one had occupied the
farm for the past few years accounts
for the large number of snakes. The
snakes come down off the noun
tain cliffs to get water, he believes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

crop for eastern North Carolina, ac-
cording to E. B. Morrow, research
horticulturist of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at State College.
Mr.. Morrow has been working
with George M. Darrow, of the Unit
ed State Department of Agriculture,
to carry on breeding work started
several years ago by the late DR..
Frederick V. Coville in an effort to
get blueberry plants better adapted
to conditions in this State. From 10
or Is acres of hybrid plants in New
Jersey, selections have been brought
to North Carolina and are now be-
ing grown largely in Duplin and
Pender counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27
MISS Penelope Watkins
GUenL0UelyLumcheom

Mrs. William B. Waddill, Sr.. and
Mrs. Edmund L. Waddill entertain
ed in honor of Miss Penelope Wat
kinS' brlde-elect, the wedding party,
and out-of-town guests at a luncheon
at their home on Burwell avenue.
Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
The color scheme in the dining
room was pink and white, and was
carried out 10y beautiful arrange
ments of gladioli and feverfew. The
table, which was covered with an
exquisite Point de Venise cloth, had
Tor centerpiece a shallow pink
bowl, filled with gladioli, feverfew
and daisies. On either side of The