davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Normal Human Brain Has
Covering Of Nerve Cells

The normal human brain has q
six-layered covering Of nerve cells.
This is the cerebral cortex, the Or
gan of voluntary movement, think
ing and conscious life, relates an!
authority in the Washington Star.
At first there is only a single lay
er, the so-caIled ventricular apen-
dyma. This partly lines the inner,
surface of hollow ban. Rather
late In the course Of embryonic life,
the cells of this layer, impelled by
some impulse which remains OBJ
scure, begin to multiply and migrate
upward through the wall of this hol-
low bah. With all the precision Of
soldiers on parade they form them,
selves into the different layers, one
after another.
The nerve cell migration Ii far
from complete when child is born.
The bottom three strata are nearly,
complete, but the upper three can
barely be diScerned. The same con-
dition is found in the mature brains
OF such mammals as the cat and
the dog. Quite rapidly after birth,
however, the full human brain rap
idly takes shape. When the upward
migrating cells reach the place
where they are to stay they send out
white nerve fbers which extend,
downward to make connections with
lower brain and spinal cord CEN,
tiers.
Among the last brain cells to start
their migration are the Betz. cells,
the largest in the brain, which ordi-
narily are found chiefly IN the area
just in front of the center of the
cerebral cortex. It is in this area
that all voluntary movements are
initiated. The Betz cells presume
bly, are the organs Of all movements
which are not automatic redexes.
Stuck-in-the-mud brain cells, un-
able to make the grade on the up
hill road of evolution, constitute an
important factor In hereditary fee
ble-mindedness.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Grinding, Mixing Colors
Described by Old Writer

The English Journal of Decorative
Art some time ago printed amusing
excerpts from a book-title unknown
owned by one E. Stockmane IN
1882. The book dealt in the main
with painting, both pictorial and
structural. The grinding and mix
ing of colors were described and
sundial decoration given especial at
tention. Paints for sundial figures
were mixed for permanence with a
Fat oyle" for which the following
instructions were given:
Take Linseed Oyi what you
please, put to it a sufficient quantity
of Red-Lead (the more. the better)
SO as it hinders not the boyling
This Red-Lead adds drying quality
to the Oyl: let them boyl gently
over a charcole fire without fame,
till it is boyled enough, which you
may know by taking a little of i
out and cooling of it; if it roaps like
thin Treacle, or a Syrup, it is
enough: then with a lighted paper
set it on fire that it may take away
much of its greasiness, let it burn a
minute or two, more or less as your
Oyl is in quantity: then extinguish
it, by covering it close over with q
cloth, and letting it cool and settle,
decant the clear Oyl, and keep it in
q bladder for use"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Eggs Next to Milk
In Protein Value
Minerals and Vitamins
Important Constituents
BY EDITH M. BARBER

XXTHEN we speak Of eggs in con-
w nection with food, we do not
think it necessary to designate
chicken eggs. While man has been
known to eat the eggs Of almost
any bird, when food supplies we're
scarce, generally speaking, he i'm
its his use of eggs to one kind. One
of the reasons for this is the oil
cate flavor which a good chicken
egg has.
Wild fowl were first domesticated
in India for the purpose OF pro-
ducing fine fighting cocks. Cock
fighting was a favorite sport and
hen production was merely irriden-
tai. From India the chickens were
introduced by way of Europ4 into
the Western world and toda !, the
production both for the sake # the
meat and for the eggs is one 4 our
largest industries.
Eggs rank next to milk perhaps in
food value. The protein is of high
quality and the minerals and vita
minis are important Most Of these
are found in the yolk which is gen.
orally the first food to be given to
infants, if we except milk, the nat
ural food. Except in fried form,
eggs cooked by any method are rap
idly digested.
Poached Eggs and Mushrooms.
Y pound mushrooms =.
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour .
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
1la cups milk
u cup cream
slices bread
poached eggs
minutes in butter Stir in flour, salt.
pepper and gradually add milk and
cream. Cook until thick and smooth
and keep warm while preparing
toast and poached eggs. Place the
mushrooms on the toast and top
with a poached egg.
Baked Omelet.
112 cups milk
"a teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons corn meal
8 eggs. Il
II. teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Scald the milk in double boiler,
add the salt and corn mea. Stir
until thick, then cook for 80 min
utes. Add to the beaten y ,lks of
eggs. Add Worcestershire sauce.
Fold n the stiff1y beaten egg whites.
Pour into a creased baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven 1850 de-
grees FahrenheiD until firm, 30
minutes.
AND THESE NEED EGGS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
This Man Still Prefers to
Drive Horse and Buggy

NORTH EASTON. MASS. This
moder. world has the automobile,
the streamlined train and the super
speed sirplane, but George w. Nc
Lauthlen, So, still lives in the horse
and buggy age.
For 80 years, up to a few months
ago, he drove a horse and buggy
six days week to Brockton. Up to
10 years ago he was a shoe plant
superintendent. He retired but still
made the daily trips. Now, howev-
er, he goes to Brockton every other
day.
His horse is Hollywood Black
stone" a one-tine record trotter,
who did mile in 2:10.
In the last 80 years McLauthlen
figures he has driven his horse and
buggy about 10000 miles. He add
ed:
II hope 10000 more can be added
to that before hitch my buggy to
a star"
McLauthlen says he is always be-
ing urged to 60 modern and ride in
an automobile, but to every one he
says:
"I'll stick to my horse"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
How Word News Originated

Popular etymology derive S
news" from the initial letters Of
the names of the four cardinal
points Of the compassionate, east,
west and south. It is said that be-
fore the time of newspapers it was
customary to post events Of general
interest in public places under four
columns headed IN E. w. S." the
happenings from the north being
recorded under N. those from the
east under E, those from the west
under w and those from the south
under S. Hence the word news"
The theory is, however, without
foundation. News" is merely the
plural of the word new" and origi-
naliy meant new things. In the Four
teerfth and Fifteenth centuries the
word was variously written
"newes," nevis" and "newys.''
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
! Young Man Conquers All )
Handbags to Be Artss

. LONDON.-Side. by side with Il
,gustus Johns and Wyndham Lewia
I'm the New English Arts clubs eth
ibition hangs a Canadian scene Gale
"Prelude. It is the work of a j
.year-old Russian-born Canadian It
who endured many hardships oa
6,000-mile trip across land and st
to realize his dearest ambition.
Two years ago Eric Freifeld, ti
lived with his family in Alberta, i
ltermined to become an artist. S.
taught, he won two SCHOLARSHIP
which enabled him to continue 3
studies.
I During the last year he held tksa
exhibitions, but London was b
goal. Months ago he started !
hitch-hike across the continent:
Montreal. where he got job On
cattle boat sailing for London.
On arriving here he submitted%h
work to some Of the London gal .
ries. To his joy, picture depictl
q scene in Vancouver was ACCEPT
by the New English Art club.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
|Suedeskin Con Be
Used Like Fabric

Some of the stores are selling
;uedeskins in the fashionable new
colors. Which is good news for the
woman who knows how to sew, for
it offers infinite possibilities to
make your own" little boleros, and
10 doll up" your felt hat with a
matching suede band or motif. If
you are clever enough you can even
make a zippered handbag of match
ing suede.
Save the scraps and cut out de-
signful leaves or fiorals to applique
on the cloth dress that needs some
thing to give it chic. A suede
vestee will give your tweed suit q
new lease on life. There is no limit
to the style fourishes you can give
to your costume if you have the
knack of sewing backed with
ideas" in design.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Chinese Cookies.

TABLESPOONS shortening
IL cupS sugar
eggs
11a cups finely ground almonds Of
Brazil nuts
2 teaspoons grated orange rint Il
teaspoon grated lemon SineS
"a cups -four Isl +.
" teaspoon salt
Cream shortening and sug ar thor
oughly. Beat inAeggs one at a time.
Add nuts and grated rind and beat
until very light. Gradually stir in
the sifted flour and salt. Drop by
teaspoon onto a creased cookie sheet
and bake in hot oven, ~ degrees
Fahrenheit, for 10 minut or until
light golden brown.
Mock Hellandaise Szace.
] cup thin white sauce
2 egg yolks :,~
3 tablespoons butter
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Gradually pour the ho white
sauce into the well-beat m egg
yoIks. Stir in the butter an lemon
juice and continue stirring over hot
water until the butter Is melted.
Swedish Almond Cookies.
~ pound shelled almonds
8 egg whites =
/ cup granulated sugar
u teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
Wash but do not skin almonds. Dry
in moderate oven 10 TO Is minutes
and then put through food chopper.
Beat egg whites stiff. Fold in ground
almonds, sugar, cinnamon and ler1-
On rind and drop from a feaspoe j,
onto creased baking shes ). Be e
in a slow oven, 800 degrees FahrSS
heit, for Is minutes. Cool nd n 5re
in tightly covered c mt ar.
These cookies will keep long 4te
and will improve in flavor.
Lemon Filling.
8 egg yolks
rs cups sweetened condo nsed
milk
Juice of lemons
Grated rind of Ia lemons
3 egg whites
6 tablespoons sugar
Beat egg yolks, add milk, lemon
juice and rind and mix well. Pour
filing in pie plate lined with pie
crust. Cover with q meEingue made
by beating the egg whites and ga
ing the.sugar. Bake In q slew q en,
325 degrees Fahrsnheit. just III
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Fish Tale: Pisseas
Report H Catch

PASS CHRISTIAN, n8-Bid-
wen Adam, fhemee lieutenant
governor q Miasissippi, is a great
believer in telling your fish sto-
ries while they're news.
He carries two homing pigeons
on fishing trips in the Gulf and
dispatches his messengers with
tidings after each big catch. A
few minutes later, Mrs. Adams
receives the news and gets the
skillet hot.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Dust Bowl Shrinking as
Cover Crops Increiu Z

: AMARILLO, TExAS.-The ii ST
bowl is shrinking, farm leaderssl =
port, and The southern great plei Is
region is in the best condition SO e
1882 81
The regional advisory commiS ,e
of Land use for the southern "a IT
plains area-portions Of Oklahoa a,
Texas, New Mexico, Kansas . ID
Colorado-said that only 2,664t DO
acres would be subject to posi- lie
damage by wind erosion this yF r.
More than 1879, ll6 acres 9 W
are protected by cover crops, tie
kspQyt added.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Rhodesia Ruins Doubted
As of Ancient Oripiu

CAPE TOWN.-The mysterious
ruins at Zimbabwe, Southern Rho
desia, thought to be the creation Of
toughest civilization, may be only
100 years old and built by Zulus.
That is the belief f Servaas D. le
Roux. Rhodesian BIG game hunter.
writing in "Die Burner" He re-
jects the theory that the ruins are
thousands IL years oad- &
He bases his ffsney on the bo-
tanical erowths "a the walls.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03

"A form Of sales tax was levied by
the toderal government as early al
15oA. In that year, at the instance
of Alexander Hamilton, a tax was
phced On property sold at auction.
A similar tax had been imposed by
Lord North in England to help meet
the expenses OF carrying on the war
against the American colonies. In
this country the levy produced little
revenue and was repealed in 1900.
1t was revived for several years as
an emergency measure during the
War Of 1872, but collections depend
ed entirely on the conscience of the
auctioneers and evasions were no.
torious.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Early Inventors Outsiders

The first effect of the patent laws
was to give such heroes as Oliver
Evans, Mccormick, Morse, Bell,
Westinghouse and Edison their
chance. Most of these were ''out-
siders" in the sense that they were
not identified with any industry.
Thus Howe and Singer were not
tailors when they invented their re-
pective sewing machines; Whitney
was young teacher who thought Of
going into law when he invented the
cotton gin; Fulton and Morse were
artists; Mccormick was a farmer,
but his great rival. Hussey, was a
sailor; eating, Maxim. nearly all
the inventors of instruments for
dealing death on q wholesale scale,
were gentle civilians who had never
smelled glmpowder.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Processed Velvet
For Pdrty Frocks

New party clothes for the bust
ness girl are designed as money
savers.
Velvets and crepes are processed
to resist wrinkling, water spots and
perspiration stains. thus trimming
dry cleaners bills. ''Date dresses"
and evening frocks are designed for
many occasions.
Many business girls who used to
regard velvet frocks as luxuries
are now choosing them for evening
engagements in the lustrous and
supple or dull mat weaves proc
essed to resist crushing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03

Important designers please style
conscious little girls with clever new
bonnets as smartly designed as
those created for mother.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
Z SOCIETY NEWS -

and Anna Lea Hicks.
Mrs. John Early Twisdale is spend
ing sometime with Mr.. and Mrs
Bennett of Townsville.
Edna O'Brien who with her teach
er, Miss Preston al>l several other
friends reported a grand time at the
beach where they spent several DAYS
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Shotwell OF
Stovall, daughters, Mary Lyon, Annie
D., were Saturday night guest of C
B. Shotwell and family on Hender-
son Route S.
Miss Alma Green and Mrs. Bob
Daniel of Berea, who is spending
several days with Miss Green, were
Henderson visitors Friday afternoon
A number of the ladies from here
attended the meeting at Mountain
Creek church Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sneed and
Betsy Ann, were Sunday afternoon
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
Miss Ap11ieNOrdanAnll
Vernon BreedZOUe We'd

The wedding of Miss Annie Nordan
to Vernon Mansfield Breedlove was
solemnized in the Cumberland Meth
odist church, route 3, Fayetteville,
Thursday, June l, at $50 O'clock
with the Rev. John c. Williams, pas
tor of the bride, officiating, using the
impressive ring ceremony.
The altar of the church was ar
ranged with tall standards contain
ing white gladioli and entwined ivy
was used to decorate the chancel.
Pines interspersed with masses of
vines thanked the background Can
delabra spaced at graduated intervals
holding cathedral candles Illuminated
the nuptial scene.
Wedding music was played by Miss
Myra Robinson, of Fayetteville. Just
prior to the ceremony Miss Ethel
Canady sang "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told, by Suits, and ooh,
Promise Me-, by DeKoren, Charles
F. Nordan sang, II Love You Truly.
The nuptial selections were "Con
Amore", Beaumont; Love Song,
Henselt; "Traumerei", by Schumann.
The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
was the professional and occasional
was Mendelssohn's Wedding March
from A Midsummer Nights Dream.
ITO Wild Rose, by Mcdowell,
was used during the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by Franklin Pierce Nordon, her
father. She wore a gown of white
duchess satin fashioned on princess
lines with fitted bodice Small COW
cred buttons extended from the
neckline to the skirt which ended in
circular train. Her veil of illusion
was held in place with cluster of
orange blossoms. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of ascension lilies.
Mrs. Ernest K. Canady, sister of
the bride, attended as dame OF honor.
She was goWned in a dusty blue satin
with full skirt and inserted yoke with
sweetheart neckline. Her flowers
were talisman roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Gladys
Holt, of Durham, and Miss Elizabeth
McInnis, of Fayetteville, who wore
pink organdy over satin Their
dresses were identical. They were
made along princess lines with yoke
and dainty covered buttons in har-
monizing colOrs. Each of the brides
maids carried white satin prayer
books with single Gala lily attach
ed and StreamerS of ribbon and fever
few.
The flower girls, little Misses
Frances Nordan and Hope Springs,
wore dainty blue ruffled organdy
with matching hair bandeaux, and
carried baskets of mixed flowers.
They are nieces of the bride.
Master Hoyle Canady nephew of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20

Slenderness can be matter Of
optical illusion Marian Martin S
Pattern 9O96 does its work of Slim
ming with subtle, deft touches. The
skirts double front panels appear
to be just smart and trim, yet they
give you wonderfully tall, slim
lines. The bodice merely looks cool
and soft, yet clever darts at should
ers and waist give you the freedom
you need and the decentralization
trim makes the eye travel vertical
ly. The scalloped collar is becom-
ing in snow-white or self-material
The scalloped sleeves may be made
in either straight or short flare
version. Use the Sew Chart to take
you quickly step-by-step
Pattern 9O96 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
"A, IS and 48. Size So requires
3 5-8 yards 80 inch fabric
Send fifteen cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
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. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20

the bride, and David Roma BaXley,
dressed in little white suits, served
as pages.
Malvern Breedlove, attended his
brother as best man. USherS were
Ernest R. Canady, of Hope Mills,
Howard L. Steed, Clement Short, and
Wayland H. Stainback, of Hender-
son.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Pierce Nordan, the
brides parents, gave a reception
hOnOring the bridal party and out
Of-tOWn guests. In the receiving line
were the bride and groom's parents,
and the bridal party.
Mrs. Faison MCGOWAN, Kenans-
vile, introduced the guests to the
receiving line. Mrs. w. H. Stainback
and Mrs. M. N. Nordan, of Hender-
son, assisted in serving.
Miss Kathryn McAllister, of Fay
etteville, presided over the brides
register. Mrs. Roma Baxley, Laurin-
burg, and Mrs. Arthur D. Gore, Rae
ford, babe the guests goodbye
For travelling the bride chose a
dress of navy crepe romaine with
chic duchess bonnet of white and
navy felt. After trip through tht
Shenandoah Valley and to WASH
ington, D. c., the bride and groom
will be at home in Henderson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Pierce Nordan
and received her educational train
ing at Flora Mcdonald College and
U. N. C. for Women. For the past
few years she has been a success
full teacher in the Cumberland county
schools. ....
Mr.. Breedlove is the son of Mrs.
j. M. Breedlove and the late Mr.
Breedlove. He is prosperous bust
ness man of Vance county
The out-of-toWn guests attending
the wedding were the following
Mrs. E. M. Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Fleming, w. o. Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Stainback, of Hender-
son; Misses LESSEE Mae and Helen
Short, of Raleigh; Mrs. C. E.. Ed
wards, Roseboro; Mr. and Mrs. Her
man L. Koonce, Miss Elizabeth Gore
Raeford, Mrs. R. NJ Wilmington
Blenheim, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
l.. Brown, Mrs. Franklin Brown, OF
Lumberton; Mrs. L. A. Culbreth, OF
Danville, Virginia, and Mrs. John w
Parker, of Arcadia, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
Hicksboro News
BY Miss Florence B. Woody.

Rev. Van Stevens filled his regular
appointment at Island Creek, Sun
day preaching a fine sermon.
Mrs. S.. A. Green Of Oxford, Route
5, shows very little improvement,
to the sorrow of her many friends.
Mrs. c. L. Tucker and Mildred,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lane, Jr.,
two children, Mary Armstrong and
Rebecca, of Henderson, were Sunday
night supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Shanks. >~,
Little Billy Hicks of near Towns
vile and Vivian Clark of Dabney
we're Sunday dinner guest of Dorothy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20

by the Girl Scouts in sending girl
to camp to be trained as leader. At
present there are no trained girl
scout leaders in Henderson.
The sale lasted over eight days,
and each group of four girls had the
mother of one of the girls to go
around with them. The cookies, in
vanilla and chocolate flavors, bore
the insignia of girl scouting.
Mrs. .Hoyle said that the scouts
deelpy appreciated the response of
the public, and were very grateful
for their ready purchase of the
cookies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
A PRAYER.
Ida Tyson Wagner

For All Thy creatures, God, we pray
In field and wood and meadow way:
The lark that sings at dawn of Thee;
The chipmunk playing in the tree;
The silvery fish in stream or brook;
The beetle in its chosen nook;
The woolly lambs, the gentle fawn:
The rabbit hopping on the lawn;
The bee content in wayside flower:
The cricket heard at evening hour
No ore too small to know Thy care.
God. bless Thy creatures everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
Visits in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Florence Ross left Sunday
morning for Philadelphia to spend
several days with her sister. From
there she will go to the New York
Worlds Fair for a few days. She
plans to return home the latter part
of this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
Guests for Weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey w. Lester
and son, Billy Smith, and C. J. Nc
Michael, of Greensboro, were week.
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nc
Donald and daughter, Jacquelyn
They also had as Sunday visitors Mr.
and Mrs Frank B. Hanlon and son
J. D., of Pittsboro, and Mr.. Han
Ions niece, Miss Celestine Hanlon, OF
Star, who will spend the next two
weeks at Louisburg college, attend
ing the Methodist assembly which is
converting there now
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
Visiting Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Holt, of Lans-
ing. Mich, are the guests of Mrs. r.
S. Turner, and Mrs. c. r. Passavant
n the Guy. Mrs. Turner and Mr.
PassaVant are sisters of Mrs. Holt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
Scouts Have
Profitable Sale

The Girl Scouts of Henderson
Melted 5000 in their recent sale of
cookies, according to a report by the
chairman of the sale, Mrs. Irby H.
Hoyle. It was said that the scouts
sold "a dozen boxes of the cookies.
Receipts from the sale will be used
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

H. H. Averett.
The teachers meeting of Island
Creek Sunday school will be held at
the church Thursday night, June %,
at o'clock, and in connection with
this will be prayer meeting in
charge of J. S. Norwood, also choir
practice, we hope good congrega-
ton will be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
At Virginia Beach.

Melville Dorsey, c. Barton Hoyle,
and Gene Teiser left Friday morn
ING for Virginia Beach, Virginia,
where they will spend two weeks.
They plan to camp out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
Will Return Home

Miss Rebecca Fisher, Of North
Henderson, will return to her home
Sunday after spending the past
three weeks in Danville, Va, with
relatives
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-20
PRAYER Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band will meet
this evening at s o'clock at the home
of Willie Byrd, on Maple street, with
Claude Gupton as leader.