davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
MRS. A. P. LOWELL
dies IN HOSPITAL
AT CRISFIELD, MD.
Honored And Respected By A
Wide Circle OF Friends
In Princess Anne

Miss Agnes P. Lowell, honored and
respected by a wide circle Of friends
in Princess Anne and other parts of
the Eastern Shore, died at the Nc
Cready Memorial Hospital in Girls
field, last Friday, April IA, after a
brief three days illness. A lady OF
broad cultural interests, and of a
truly inspiring character, Miss Lowell
during her residence on the Shore.
had taken an active and leading part
in Women's Club work, in education
al activities and in civic betterment
Her love of beautiful gardens, beau
tiful literature and beautiful pictures
and other art treasures was an in
spiration to all who knew her and
her readings" before the Shorthand
Club and in the schools will long be
remembered.
Miss Lowell was a native of Maine,
where the Lowell family moved from
England in 1920. Her father, George
A. Lowell was a resident Of Calais,
Me-, and it was there that Miss Lowell
spent all the early years of her life.
After graduating from High School,
she entered Radcliffe College. Though,
because Of illness at the end of her
college career, she did not take de-
gree, she was always counted as a
member of the class of 1892, and her
connection with the Radcliffe Alum
nae, especially with the Radcliffe Club
Of Maine, was very close. Her first
important position was as teacher of
English at the Ogontz School, Ogontz,
Pa. In 1898 she and her friend, Miss
Caroline M. Crisfield founded the
Waynflete School in Portland, Me-, a
boarding and day school with thor
ough college preparation. On their
retirement from the school, they went
to Bryn Mawr, Pa, where for some
years Miss Lowell taught English in
the Misses Kinks College Prepare
tory School. Since 1881 her winters
have been spent in Princess Anne
where she was closely identified with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
THE STORY OF IRENE
and VERNON CASTLE

How two young people gifted with
an unusual talent win their way to
fame and. fortune almost overnight,
is the theme of "The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle" in which Fred AS
taire and Ginger Rogers are co-star-
red in the roles of the two principals.
Sparkling with dozens of the best
known song hits of twenty-five years
ago and featuring many Of the
Castles outstanding dances, the pic
ture wildly recreates the romance and
the amazing career of the worlds
foremost dance duo.
The story begins in 1911 when Yer
non Castle, then an obscure comedian
meets and marries Irene Foote and at
her urging, abandons his career as
stage knockabout for ballroom
dancing. Unable to get a chance to
dance in this country, they go to Paris
and there begin their swift rise to the
worldwide popularity they enjoyed
in the pre-War era.
Against it's brilliant background
the picture displays such routines as
the Castle Walk, the Tango, the Cas-
tie Waltz, the Texas Tommy, the
Make and the Castle Polka and Fox
Trot, as interpreted by the Astaire-
Rogers team, and these add to the
unusual interest of the film.
The old-time tunes include such
favorites as 'Waitin' for the Robert
E. Lee, "By the Light of the Silvery
Moon," missouri Waltz" "Darktown
Strutters' Ball" and many others of
that period, which are either sung
by the two stars or form the musical
setting for theid dances.
Edna May Oliver, Walter Brennan,
Lew Field (playing himself) and
Janet Beecher head the supporting
cast of the film. George Haight pro-
duced the RKO Radio. offering, which
was directed by H. C. Potter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
BLOSSOM QUEEN
TO BE- SELECTED
this EVENING
Court Of Princesses Will Decide
Who Shall Rule AS Queen
Of Annual Fete

One of the most entertaining and
impressive preliminary programs held
in connection with the Potato Blossom
Festival will be witnessed this (Fri-
day. evening, April %, at Acsomac,
when the princesses, representing the
"tops" in. personality, pulchritude and
poise, from the towns and districts OF
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, will
select from their group Queen East
ern Shore v, to reign over the Fifth
Annual Eastern Shore Potato Bios
som Festival. The festival will again
this year be held at the American Leg
ion Recreation Park at Tasley, Va,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June
8, 8 and 10.
Mrs. Charlie Rogers, of Melfa, pro-
gram chairman for the affair has Sc
cured artists of the shore, whose num-
bers will alone afford an evenings en-
tertainment. Those to appear on the
program and their speciality are: Mrs.
Van Kosteren, of Painter, vocal So
loist; Mrs w. L. Cosby and daughter,
Mrs. Polk Kellam Queen in 1888, of
Painter, violin duet; Jackie Bull, Of
Bloxom, the newest dancing rage OF
the two counties, dancing and sing
ing; and jeanette Dix, of Hallwood,
who has already met with consider
able success, singing and dancing.
Mrs. Cosby's orchestra will furnish
the music for the evening.
This same evening the Baby King
and Queen will be selected from about
forty little boys and girls who have
promised to take part in the Corona
ton of Kewpieland. All range in
age from A to Z. These selections
will be made by competent, uninterest-
ed judges who will be appointed by
the director of the Festival.
II. Ames Drummond, of Accomac,
director of the festival will act as
master of ceremonies at the affair
Friday night. A small admission
charge of Is cents will be asked to
help defray the expenses which are
necessary to prepare for program
Of this nature. The activities will
start at 800 P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
CHIRPS

Continued from page /
some of the appetizing mess. He
went home hungry.
But, maybe you've heard of fox
cunning. Not to be outdone, he re-
turned the stork's' invitation, and the
bird went over to eat with the sly old
beast. When the meal was served,
it appeared on flat dish and the fox
Immediately proceeded to lap it up
with his tongue and jaws, while Mr..
Stork's bill would only chase the ap-
petizing bits around the edge of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
PRESIDENT SHORE LEAGUE
TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS

Harry S. Russell, president of the
Eastern Shore Base Ball League has
accepted an invitation to speak before
the Pocomoke City Rotary Club on
May 8. His topic will concern the
Tooth anniversary of baseball which is
being observed this year.
Mr.. Russell is a graduate Of Wash
ington College, a former president OF
the Chestertown, Nd, Rotary Club,
being a charter member of that group,
and editor of "The Enterprise" a
weekly newspaper published at Ches-
tertown, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

the interests of the town through
personal contacts and through the
Shorthand Club of Princess Anne and
the Eastern Shore Association of Wo-
mems Clubs. She was a member of
the State Street Congregational
Church of Portland, Me.
The burial took place in the cenne-
terry Of the Presbyterian Church, of
Princess Anne on Sunday, April 16,
with the Rev. Mr.. Lloyd 8. Hindman,
officiating.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

Mrs. Clarence d. Fleming was enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday night at the
Sulgrave Club in Washington by Mrs.
Edward G. auckland, wife of the for
mer President of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany. Mrs. Fleming was in Washing
ton last week as delegate from her
Connecticut Chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution to their
49th Annual Continental Congress.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

dish. He went home hungry. So
when fish, is served at my house, one
of it's occupants goes hungry, depend
ing upon the size of the scaly thing.
Now, as I said first-I like gold ;
and, as said second-I like fish; but,
do you know, I'm blest if I think
would like 'em mixed as an article of
diet. Did any Of you people read a.
bout that guy who got into the pa
pers by eating two or three thousand
more or less-gold fish and ate 'em
raw at that? Didn't say whether he
ate 'em alive or not. If he did, he
must have had a rather disturbing
experience in the region of his bread
basket. He must have stomach like
seal, and an appetite almost as big.
You know, I believe, I'd rather jump
off Brooklyn bridge, swim the Eng
lish Channel; loop the loop in an air
ship; dive down under the sea in a
submarine; get in front of one of Joe
Louis left jabs; eat bushel of Geo.
Island oysters; or almost any other
dangerous thing than to eat raw
gold fish.
But it takes all kinds of people to
make a world. reckon that fool
guy thought he was doing something
different when he gulped down those
denizens of a glass globular vessel.
And he was, if you believe me. The
wonder of it all is, that he ever lived
to do anything else. I believe it
would have been better if he had eat
en- one or two brass tacks; handful
of broken glass; a package of sewing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

at and not to eat. I heard of an old
King once, named Midas, who wanted
everything he touched turned to gold.
He got his wish, but he couldn't eat
gold biscuits, and he soon turned up
his toes. A diet Of goldfish might
spell "finis" also. q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

needles; or a dozen or SO of rusty
nails. They at least, would have kept
quiet down there, and not tried to
make swimming pool of his stom-
ach.
No, Sir, give me gold or give me
fish, but goldfish were made to look
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

The Homemakers Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting Thursday,
Nay 4th at the home of Mrs. Edmund
DeMar near town. This meeting will
feature their annual food sale. All
members are urged to be present, and
to keep the food sale in mind.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Army Considers Plan
OF Cost Plus Basis
For Plane Orders
Move Is Studied to
Spread Construction
Amoxe PIonts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Concerned over difficulties of OBJ
tanning more than $500 new Army
planes, the War Department is con-
sidering asking Congress for en-
ergency authority to negotiate con-
tracts on cost plus" basis
Official sources disclosed this today
in advance of the opening of bids
at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. on
which mass orders for more than
$500 of the planes will be based.
The proposed legislation would set
aside the present requirement that
contracts be given the lowest bidder,
and would revive the World War
procedure of placing orders on the
basis of cost plus a limited profit.
Want Orders Spread.
Without measures to spread the
construction, some officials fear that
the largest of "a American aircraft
plants may be jammed with orders,
while other factories are virtually
idle at time when all facilities are
needed.
An alternative to negotiated con-
tracts is less favored plan of pre-
vailing on manufacturers to dis
tribute orders voluntarily through
some such means as subcontracts.
Though by authoritative indica-
tions the situation has been laid be-
fore President Roosevelt, there has
been no definite hint of decision.
Maj. Gen. Henry H. Arnold. Air
Corps chief. advocating setting
aside competitive bidding, told Con-
gress safeguards were adequate
against excess profits.
Recapture of Profits.
In voting funds for a force of at
least 5000 planes by mid-l941, Con-
gress provided for recapture of all
manufacturing profits beyond IL per
cent.
OF "a American companies making
planes, 10 turn out military as we'll
as civil aircraft and five manufac-
ture engines for warplanes. Several
have failed to share in recent flood
of Army and Navy, British and
French and other foreign orders,
and their plants are idle or nearly So
The bids opened at Wright Field
today and continuing through Sat-
urday are on 10 types of bombers.
interceptor pursuit, training and
other planes for the Air Corps.
Since April, the War Department
has contracted for nearly 1000 air-
craft.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Funds Asked in Fight
To Save Chinese Art

Warning that the old culture of
China and even the comparatively
new culture OF this country are
greatly menaced" by Japanese ag-
gression in the Orient, Miss Ida Hoyt
Chamberlain yesterday appealed for
American financial aid in the fight to
preserve Chinese art now threat
ened by Japan's invading armies.
Miss Chamberlain, Washington
composer, singer and pianist, spoke
at garden party sponsored by the
Washington Committee for Aid to
China at the home of Arthur c
Smith, 2939 Macomb street NV.
She declared that age-old Chinese
art and culture has been violently
disturbed" and is an the brink of
"perishing' in the aftermath of Jap
anese invasion.
Four District Chinese business
men furnished Oriental music for
the program.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Blind and Deaf Woman
Is 107 on the Fourth
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBOIS, Pa, July 5.-Content
with her almost constant prayers,
Mrs. Katherine Micko passed her
l07th birthday quietly and almost
unnoticed while the Nation cele-
bra*ed the anniversary of its inde-
pendence.
She is isolated by blindness and
deafness and gave little heed to
the presence of a number of Wis
itors who called at the Micko home
in nearby Springville to greet her.
Ruddy of skin, but shriveled to a
height of hardly 4 feet, she walks
about her humble home with the
aid of 2-foot cane. She lives a
regular and quiet life and appears
happy with her rosary and prayers.
Born in Austria July 4, 1882, Mrs.
Micko spent her first 70 years in
her native country. then came to
America. Her husband died many
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Boy Injured as Bomb
Explodes in His Face
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
HANOVER, Pa, July 5.-Nine-
year-old Larry Funk, son of Post
master Lawrence Funk of Littles-
town, Pa, was rushed to a hospital
here last night after a fireworks
bomb exploded in his face.
DR.. c. L. Billingslea said the ac-
cident occurred at Westminster,
Md, when the bomb, set off at a
public celebration, shot low across
a field into a group of spectators.
He said the boys condition is gen.
orally good" but that secondary
operation may become necessary to
replace flesh on the face.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

years ago. The little woman, who
hopes to live until she is 1875, has
not left home since attending a
community celebration in honor of
her Tooth birthday.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Peru Extends Oil Area

The government Of Peru plans
to extend its oil development pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Queensland will protect 81 coral
islands from vandalism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
chair TO Practice.

choir Of the First Meth
viii practice tonight at
r, 5 81 the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

we want dresses that have a
usual air and a fittedtOthe-figure
lines, says the young crowd. Here's
he answer to a maiden's prayer
his snappy Marian Martin Pattern,
}z06. The princess lines that so
limly reveal young curves and so
nicely fill the skirt are quick as a
flash to stitch up, especially with
the Sew Charts aid. Gathering at
each side softens the bustline. You
might smartly notch the button
opening for novelty. Wouldn't the
Wing-like collar and the cuffs be
fresh in contrast? Long sleeves and
perhaps a round, collarless neckline
you'd be attractive, too.
Pattern 3206 may be ordered only
in Junior miss lie 10. -. IA, 16 md
10: bust sizes %, 80, 30, "a ind 36
Size IA requires "a yards 20 :ncr
fabric and % ward o~r+raet
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,
2o1 ~. 18th St. New York, N. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
DaUiSeS GiUe Dinner
tor Store Employees

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. S. Davis were
at nome to the employees of +. G.
DAVIS & Sons Co. Wednesday even
ing at a lovely dinner party. The
nome was beautifully decorated with
festoons of ivy and a profusion of
req Christmas berries.
Inc dining room table was graced
with a beautiful fruit centerpiece
garlanded with Nandina leaves and
berries and thanked by red candles
n silver candelabra. Individual tables
had lovely wax fruit candles as a
centerpiece.
After dinner the guests Joined in
many ola songs, with Miss Rachel
Watkins at the piano. Mr.. Davis was
99N ~ ''rnrised bv telegram of
good wishes and the gift of bedside
radio presented by MS guests.
The following were invited: Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gooch, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Davis.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Breedlove, Mr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
B0bbitt Neu,s
By MRS. L. b. ALEXANDER.

Miss Betty Young has been
spending some time at Norfolk, Va.
with her aunt, Mrs. A D. Morgan
and DR.. Morgan.
Miss Corene Smith Of Louisburg
was a recent visitor in the neigh
JCrnOod.
The young people Of the Epworth
League had a social meeting al
{cbert Rowlands last Thursday
night.
The Vance-Franklin County
colleague Union met at Prospect
church near LouisDurg on Friday
hight.
Miss Addie Young entertained
several children last Wednesday
All thoroughly enjoyed the picture
Of Jane Withers in Pack Up Your
Troubles.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Woodlet
and family Of Raleigh were at Mrs
H. J. Johnson's for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Fuller and
children Of Epson were visitors a
Plank Chapel Sunday.
Miss Ila Mae Young of Washing
ton, d. c., who is a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ Young, was married
On Nov. 10th to E. R. Guilford, Al r
If Washington. Friends and rcl0
ives here wish for them a lon.
md happy welded life.
Miss Irene Ellington, a student a.
E. C. T. c., Greenville, was home
for the holidays and attended ser
vices at Plank Chapel Sunday.
The Misses Elmore Of Vicksboro,
were weekend guests Of their aunt
Mrs. E. T. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Lawards
and baby of Raleigh were here Sun
day.
We are very sorry to note the
critical illness Of baby Shelton, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Horace Adcocl,
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Young. He is in Duke hospital, Dur
lam with diphtheria.
Miss Leona Woodlief of AleXan-
Ter, Va spent several days here last
week with relatives. On Sunday,
Mrs. U. B. Alexander had as her
dinner guests, Miss Woodlief, Mr.
nd Mrs. E. o. Young, Miss Addie
Young, Misses Eula Mae Adcoclz
nd Hilda Pickett from near Ca
'ey's Chapel with Miss Miriam
Alexander and Alfred Johnson with
Waldo Alexander from Raleigh, and
,ther friends called in the afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
Middleburg News
By MRS. C. M. PERRY.


John Turner and Mr.. Hoffman
with several other hunters in the
party started out Thanksgiving morn
ing for big fox hunt, which turned
out to be a deer hunt near Soudan
Va, with about 80 fox hounds They
began the fox chase, and several Of
the dogs started out after a deer.
chase which was kept up about two
hours. When the dogs were OVertaken
they had the deer down IN a pond of
water, killing it. One of the hunters
finished the job. The deer was a buck
weighing about 1870 pounds. Hats off
to these huntsmen.
Mrs. Ellie Mills, Of Norlina. visited
her daughter, Mrs Edward Holloway.
over the weekend.
Miss Elmer Currin, Of Birmingham.
spent one night with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Currin, a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Jennie Harris is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Perry.
Mrs. j. w. Cooper, Of Louisburg,
spent last Sunday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. John Spain.
WI. dIlO NILS. L y. IllCI1dIQSO11, O1
Townsville, Mrs. Van Adams, and
little son, Bobby, spent Thanksgiving
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Perry.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Middleburg Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. George Blum Thursday
evening at o'clock. All members
are asked to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner Stainback and
family of Durham were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stainback Mon
day morning. They have just return
ed from Florida.
j. Marvin Harris, Of Washington
N. c., visited his sister, Mrs. Clarence
Perry, a short while Sunday after
noon
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Morgan, Of
Wake Forest, were pleasant callers
n the Perry home Sunday afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
At Hospital.

Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. J. H. Gupton is undergoing
treatment al Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
SCIENCE CLUB AT
SCHOOL IN MEET

The weekly meeting Of the Her.
'erson Science Club was held Tues
lay at the high school, with Irwin
Turner calling the meeting to order.
Bill Wester brought up the sub
ect of class pins, which was discuss
I'd at length.
The program, short skit by John
Iarris and Thad Wester, and men
tai telepathy trick, was held by Jen-
sen Vow.
After the program, Fred Fitzpatrick
explained o trick in science. The
meeting adjourned at tn concluJion
of z the program +:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Many Of those gnawing, nagging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains are
relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about pints
a day
If the IS miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These posons may start nagging
backaches rheumatic pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
quent or scanty passages with smarting and
burning sometimes shows thereais something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
Mrs. Louis HOrner
Is Hi-LO Hostess

Mrs. Louis Horner was hostess
Tuesday evening to the Hi-Lo Bridge
club, with four tables in play. Miss
Ann Peace was awarded high score
prize, an ash tray, and Mrs. John
Hughes won vase as low score
prize.
Mrs. Horner served sweet course
with coffee and nuts at the latter
part of the evening.
Mrs. Nathan P. Strause. Jr.. Mrs.
John c. Church, and Miss Ann Peace
were visitors for the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

and Mrs. Morris Hedgepeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Coghill Mrs. Sue Mabry,
Mrs. Charles Stainbacll, Mrs. Rosa
Poythress, Matthew Woodlief. Flet-
cher Futrell Bobbie Davis, Frank
Powell, Jr., c. c. Shaw, Jr.. H. N.
Hobgood, and Misses Velma Evans.
Nina Williams, Eleanor Smith, Rachel
Watkins, Fannie Rowland. Elsie
Powell, Elizabeth Shaw, Alice Mabry.
Dorothea, Grace, and Mary Jane
WoOdlief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
Dinner GiUen Feting
Mr.. Mrs: Reed Harris

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing at their home on West End drive,
complimentary to Mr. and Mrs Reed
Hopkins Harris.
A red and white color scheme was
followed in the decorations for the
dining room table with centerpiece
of red Christmas tree balls in d silver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
T,,r CITY ENTERS NIGHT.

erown dim in shadows
y ~-..e, grown light
wy the sunset,
er.e.s nght.
md windows flashing
.a,' y ot trade.
Pc r. hurry hOmeWard-
r. POW half-played,-
i the end of working
!: .er day.
7e-a. valiant sells the sun
- ..~ HE night away.
y" Keith Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

compete, and silver peacocks on eac!
roses used mint cups, and red
candles completed the appointments
Places were laid for the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs M. Y. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs
John H. Zollicoffer, Mr.. and Mrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
Z GETTY NEWS ~

David Jackson Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs E. L.
Waddill, Mrs. William B. Waddill,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, and
the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Morgan
Cooper.