davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Good Taste
Today
.x .xs nacz
BY EMILY POST
Ex-D sughter-in-LAw

Dear Mrs. Post: Ny son has
been recently divorced. after a
very amisble arrangement with
his wife. I love this daughter-in-
law, and am heartsick that she
and my son could not make the
best OF their incompatibility. How
ever, | intend TO see her just the
same when she has time for me,
and wondered, should the occasion
arise to introduce her to strangers,
what / should call her now?
Answer. BY the name she nov
goes by. II your sons name Is
Henry Jones and she was a Miss
Brown before she married, she
should be called Mrs. Brown Jones.
What 10 Say to the Bride and
Groom
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong to
offer congratulations to the we'd
ding couple at their wedding re-
ception? 1 mean, is 1t wrong.
after the wedding has taken place,
to congratulate the bride? I
know 1t is supposed to be tactless
to congratulate her on her engage
ment.
Answer: Wish them both every
happiness.
A Wedding Present Problem
Dear Mrs. Post: / want to give
a set of liquer glasses and decan-
ters for a wedding present. The
groom is our friend; we are stran-
gers to the bride. Please tell us
to whom the glasses should be sent,
and how they should be engraved.
Since these glasses are primarily
for him, we thought perhaps 1t
would be out of place to mark
them with her initials. And yet
we don't want our present TO seem
to overlook her completely.
Answer: II he has a crest, this
would be a suitable time to use 1t.
Otherwise, II you think the single
initial of his last name not effective
enough and you want TO include
her. mark them in a triangle, his
last initial at top, his first n at
lower left, and her first n at
lower right.
To Seal or Not to Seal and When !
Dear Mrs. Post: Isn't 1t rude
to "entrust" a note for someone
else in a sealed envelope? 1t has
ALWAYS been my understanding
that when one gave a note for
someone to someone else to be de-
liyered, the envelope should be left
unsealed.
Answer: You are right. And the
person to whom the envelope is
given should at once seal 1t in your
presence. Not to do this is so re-
miss that it would seem permis-
sible. should its contents be valu-
able. for one to ask for it back and
seal it for safety. On the other
hand, you should of course never
give anyone a letter that you
would not be willing to have the
bearer read.
Tea Plates
Dear Mrs. Post: Do extra plates
for the cakes have to be PROVIDED
at an afternoon tea party, or may
the cakes be put on the edge o
, the saucer?
! Answer: At a very small tea
' where people sit in a group aroun
. the tea table and talk and drini
1 tea, there should be little Tel
plates. But at a big Afternoon
tea. where people stand near tn
dining-room table, they are sci
a dom used unless one variety o
cake is too soft or gooey to ca
in the fingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Handy Hints
To Clear Foggy Surfaces

A clouded appearance which
often develops on high-glossed
woods, particularly in damp wealth.
err, can be removed by wiping with
a soft. clean cloth moistened with
clear water and vinegar-propor-
ton n tablespoon vinegar to one
quart water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

| thing to fear from me-"
II know IT," Gretchen said. She
was beginning to gain confidence
now. She glanced again at the
two beds Janet had been making.
Are you the wife Of the man
you're with or just his sister? /
looked on the register this MORN
ing. / saw that he registered your
names as John and Janet Patter-
son."
Brother and Sister
"We're brother and sister, Janet
said. thinking fast.
And you'll help me?"
"If I can. But why do you keep
asking questions? Why don't you
tell me what's bothering you, Miss
Reed?
Maybe I can help you'll ! IA
I will; II I can't I'll at least tell
YOU SO. But how can ] know
whether or not ! can help you II
YOU don't tell me what this is all
about ?"
All right, I'll tell you," Crotch
en- decided swiftly. MY name Is
Gretchen Reed. My father Is a
very wealthy mamie lives close
here"
And o work in an overnight
cabin camp"
well, don't you see" the
strange girl asked eagerly, Il read
a lot of books about criminals and
people who want to hide them
selves.
Come Back
"It seemed to me that In the
stories l read the most successful
criminals all came right back to
the scene of their crime to hide
YOU see. the detectives, and every.
body else, look for them farther
away-they never think once OF
} looking right close to home"
80 you committed some KIND
Of crime ?" Janet looked around
her. There wasn't any other door
to the cabin except the one the cir
had locked.
; "oh, you needn't be afraid; J
really didn't commit a crime, ane
even IL / had l wouldn't hurt yo,
I YOU'RE my friend-you've prom
. ised to help me, haven't you?'
Eyes, but go on
;. "I didn't do anything wrong.
, lust ran away from home. ! hat
= right to run away from hom'
5 because I'm of age-or nearly o
age"
: IT see. And Why did You wan
{ to run away from home
Cant you understand? / ha'
everything I wanted"
< There wasn't anything in tn
n world to make life interesting.
so you a away for some e
citement.
: That's right. You do under
l. stand
8 Janet was looking at the otne
girl critically. mo. l don't oe
" iieve / do. A girl who has pient
i Of money would certainly hav
d plentv OF excitement. / don't os
d lieve o ran away from nom
because you wanted excitement.
& Looks Mt Janet
e Gretchen looked at Janet WIDE
eyed. sAn right, IN tell vol
'e then. I a away from home bs
cause I'm in love- ] want to &c
y married"
g ITO the chauffeur"
lr sHow do you know"
It maybe / guessed"
X "well. you guessed right. on
he isn't the chauffeur-hes II
lie head gardener"
And your father doesn't wal
I YOU to marry him.
re MY father doesn't know snol
v Continued on Page II. Column I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

left for her to do II she finds her
self sitting out too many dances.
Dance with another girl. At least
that Is better than being left on
the sidelines. 1t il more fun to
dance with another girl than TO
let the music 20 to waste.
Pardon me for saying 10. but the
reason many girls dance together
In because they enjoy stepping
with . really good dancer. !
would much rather have q graceful
girl partner than an uneraceful
male.
Usually the public dance hall
floors are about half occupied with
gawky. stupid looking stag lines,
70 why shouldn't the girls dance
with each other instead of waiting
for one Of these superior specimens
to ask her for q dance7
II things have come to such .
pas ~ the girls having to ask
the boys to Be their partners on
the floor. we quit.
THREE JITTERBUGs.
Boasy
Dear Miss Grey: I am an office
worker-in fact ] have worked In
the same place for = number Of
years and feel that ! know my
business.
A few years ago another girl
came 70 work In the same place
and proceeded to get very bossy
Immediately. The longer she works
here the worse she gets. 1t ID
getting 20 on my nerves I am seri'
ously considering quitting. The
only reason / stay In because ]
like my Job and need the good
money It pays.
/ have complained about her
to the boss . couple of times but
he just laughed and said to pay
no attention to her. That Ii not
easy to do because she Ia 10 ex-
aspsrating. However, ] realize
can't keep bothering him with
petty feminine troubles.
I wish you would print this be-
cause I would like to know II
other workers have been bothered
BY these "msrt females" and
what has been done to put them In
their proper place. IRRIrATED.
Tho bossy co-worker 10 an an
noying person but II you arr
smart you win blandly ignore her
go your way and don't, above
all things. u to your boss with
petty troubles. This girl may be
crude enough to be a self-appoint-
ed boss but the fact remains she
4 merely suffering from delusions
of grandeur or IL possessed Of that
doesn't know its own limitations.
doesn't know its own limitations.
Don't Let her worry you and
above all don't let her irritats
you. by laughing her off you car
handle her In . much better way
than you ever can BY resentint
her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Conspicuous Clothes
Show Lack Of Taste
Revealing Magazine Article Finds Most
Persons in Favor of Conservative Attire
BY CYNTHIA GREY

popular magazine recently started q heated controversy
BY running an article titled Should A Young Woman Dress
Conspicuously?"
Famous movie stars and clothes designers were asked
to voice their opinions and surprisingly, the majority favored
conservative clothes. As = general rule, the ones favoring
conspicuous clothes were women. Men said thumbs down" on
flashy dress. Perhaps that is because they have to be on
lockers while the fair ones "strut in beauty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

Answers to Test Questions
Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
1. Riga.
2. Twelve.
8. France.
4. Africa.
5. Jimmy Fox.
6. Alexander Hamilton.
Z. Half-cent.
s. Sa'-shi-ate; not s~at'-shi-ate.
8. Prussia.
10. Baseball and bowling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
CHAPTER FIVE

,.r.t va. startled TO see the
~, ,,ho r-ervo,,slv brought h
80 .h..,. 20 The cabin stem over
- th. door
tn ,ooked hack fur
.,,.,v ga r,h.r .h. .aw No one
aaw;na o,o..d y. door turned the
-. ~ ,ocL and .tood facing
Isv.t .vc1 iooL "a though 4
..,,,d .r,,.t vo,a
49,, us. -.,.r,,.a nv IN. girls
movements hut not really
sr,rht.rsd
GYM shou,dn,t I trust YOU ?
= h.vsr.t anv reason 10 distrust
80, h.vs to.
aprohab,v mt.
rs.s az. .,r.,u.r ala n .trangc
.s,,~ oh. toop or The dark dis-
ss.,,r,rs v-,a..es removed the hair
Mn. from her hair.
No. s,ru.~. .nro,,gh her
n.,r cu,ck,v II fell almost to her
.sa,ad.r.--th,cr riotous. brown
"a a,,~,.
Tn ,,,st Those few gestures the
IT,, x... Transformed.
$500 =. r,r,,a.
.r u..h.r ysn.t asked wonder
g. .tnat vo,,,r. pretending tc
a..u.or. vo, aren.t7 All right,
49,. .o,rs ~ conf,ae In me. I'm
,.,m,rg n listen. Who are YOU
s.s"ss.t,. Al. matter with YOU p
M .,~.ra. civ, took . ouic,
..ar 80 1sret Don't yo,
ssun,-. r.,n
M v,hy .ho,,,d II"
s, - h..ra ~ Crotch,
=. p..a,n
.a,, 49, n..a ..No
- ..,,.r h..ra ~ /. cretcher
m ~. ~. ..n. a. lane,
nsos
,.rs.v ,-o,,c,derce~ IN,
..,a ~ yoo krov
u..,p
.s,-, r,,v,. sam.
..~.. .hs. ,aor ure NV
-.,s"
.. raor. II tho.
$500. r,,rd. IN,
$50 hs,a =, I.r.t.
-. o,.r an from
II W.. r,,cht \
m ,
'w,n ~. 81. r,,r,o,
49,, ..,a vs..
"nS .uoh,,
~ S-.-. "a w. as.
mo,e oul'y,
oarNer o'o"n 49,.
ner i"'. .csr
@
INC al's $500 -,
Ala -,
saio vas ~.
enousn
t~in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

"Some day I'll sew a dress."
Sound familiar? Change that "some
lay" to TODAY-and start with
his cheerful, slenderizings house
rock, Marian Martins Pattern
924O. 1t takes such a few hours to
make. The two-piece skirt is cut on
he blast or nice, easy flare. And
he bias sides of the bodice are
Shirred to straight center panel TO
keep nicely in shape. For a novel
ouch, put notch in the neckline.
You might have puffed sleeves with
/ without those trim little bands,
: perhaps you prefer the comfort
{ open flares And do add the con-
enient pockets and sew on ric-rac
nd bright bows.
Pattern 924O may be ordered only
misses and women's sizes 16, Is,
1924, So, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size
So requires 8 "a yards 35 inch fab
ic and 2 ga yards ric-rac.
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,
,32 w. 18th ST, New York. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
]. TAYLOR SHOTWELL
IS'PHI PSI PLEDGE.

Raleigh. Nov. 21.-The State Col
lege chapter of Phi Psi, national
honorary textile fraternity, is mi
tiating Is outstanding juniors and
seniors into membership this week.
Initiates are William c. Friday Of
dallas, John D. Boyer Of Concord,
Dwight l.. Turner Of Greensboro, j.
R. Wall of East Bend, T. Ed Hastings
of Camden, J. Taylor Shotwell Of
Henderson, David L. McCollum Of
Wentworth, Ed P. Moore Of Bynum,
James D. Gaskins Of New Bern,
Richard T. Herning Of Albermarle,
Thomas A. Johnson, Jr, of Liberty,
Thomas B. Price Of West Jefferson.
Kiffin r. Craven Of Charlotte, w.
H. Retter Of Easton, Pa, Charles c.
Chase of Salisbury and Ellis Fisher
of Salisbury, The last four are SEN
iOrs.
Phi Psi is the LARGEST orGaniza-
ton Of its kind in the United States.
having chapters in I'll the princip0l
textile schools. Students must be
outstanding in leadership and sch0-
larship to be eligible for member
ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Coal Of 100000 TO Enlarge
Baptist Hospital Is Reached

of all concerned in putting this
drive over"
Many contributions both big and
small are yet to come in from
Winston-Salem itself. James S.
Lynch, executive chairman Of the
campaign, told the almost 600 men
and women at the meeting that the
complete 100000, not counting the
PREVIOUS 100000 collected, will
come in with ease within couple
of days at most.
d. H. Wilcox, regional chairman,
who is moderator of the Pilot Noun
tain association in the Baptist de-
nomination, told Of the full sup
port given the campaign through
out North Carolina.
Although the goal was set at
100000, more than that is needed
to complete the enlargement and
modernization of the Baptist hos
r:tal, and the results now assure
that the full amount needed will be
obtained.
The contract to start construction
is expected to be given without de-
lay. The medical center will be
composed OF the medical school Of
Wake Forest college in combination
with the enlarged Baptist hospital
The money to build and support
the school was provided by the
Bowman Gray foundation, and the
success Of the 100000 campaign by
the Baptist hospital will enable the
latter to take its full part in this
project.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

Raleigh, Nov. 21.-Sam N. Mann,
senior in dairy manufacturing at
State College, has won the annual
Swift Essay Contest and will re-
ceive a free trip to the international
Livestock Exposition in Chicago early
next month Mann is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Louis H. Mann of Washing
ton.
In addition to the triD, Mann will
receive three days of instruction at
the Swift plant in all phases OF u"
stock marketing from buying cattle
to disposing of products at retail
Subject of the essay contest was
Marketing of Dairy and Poultry
Products by the Meat Packer"
Mann has been an honor student
at State College since he entered. He
is a member of Blue Key and Gold
en- Chain, leading campus hon"
societies, and several other honorary
groups, including Alpha Zeta, hon
orary agricultural fraternity. He is
on the editorial staff Of the N. c..
State Agriculturist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

Winston-Salem, Nov 21-(AP)-
The Baptist hospitals campaign Tor
100000 went over the Top today
IS the Today intensive period
ended. The figures challed up on
the 7O-foot scoreboard totaled $780,
|319.51, only $9,68O,49 from the goal.
The Baptist churches outside Of
Winston-Salem accounted for $685.
o62.75 of this total. Many Baptist
churches were delayed in sending
in their reports, and as result, the
final figures will be well over the
100000 mark in new money. About
$4,000 raised previous to the start
Of this campaign is not included in
that sum.
"We're assured of victory" ex-
claimed Egbert L. Davis, president
Of the Baptist hospital, as the last
teams report was handed in. He
came to the report meeting with
the complete board Of trustees of
the Baptist hospital, and in talk
expressed his 'hearty congratula-
tons and appropriations for the work
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
CK(pSS'S Column

Duke boy down the field! He doesn't
weigh but TWO hundred pounds, so
don you 90 picking on him. I know
him, and he's a nice little boy, too,
Ia nice little Southern boy from
Come on, Duke, you
can keep ahead! Pile up that score,
oh my goodness, Of Carolina gets
ahead with one Of those last quarter
spurts and beats Duke, my money
lis gone! Hey Charlie, how do you
feel now? You're a liar! Look at that,
oh my goodness, look at that! That's
the way Oh boy, oh boy, I won't
have that nervous breakdown this
year, oh boy, won't l have fun cele-
brating this. oh I don't
think that lady in front likes me
very much but just wait until
I get in that car to go home with
those five Carolina students! Oh
boy, won't I give 'em
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
brewery News

Norman Bullock, Of Campbell
College, spent the weekend with
,lc parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hope Bull
Mrs. Fuller McDuffie has re
11rned to her home after spending
-everal days with her brothers,
-harlie and Bill White.
lack Williams visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Williams, OF
Orewry, Sunday.
Miss Lucy Bullock, of Peace Col
,cge. visited her parents, MIR. and
YRS. Hope Bullock, the past week
md.
Miss Betty Jean Watkins and
Miss Julia Irene Watkins and Miss
Pell Fleming spent the weekend
At Manson with Miss Betty Jean
The Young Peoples Organization
VIII meet in the home of Misses Ann
walker and Roberta Watkins in
Drewrv on Thursday night.
Mrs C. F. Watkins and daughter,
lila Irene, visited Mrs. Watkins
,arents. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Paschall
# Middleburg, or. Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
FIicksboro News
BY FLORENCE B. WOODY.

Rev. Van Stevens filled his regu-
ar appointment at Island Creek
Sunday. A very large congregation
vas present.
Mr.. and Mrs Hampton Rice Of
Marrows Chapel were Sunday at
ternoon guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Norwood of
Oaoney were Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Tillottson
and Margaret Of Henderson route 3,
attended services at Island Creek
Sunday. and were dinner guest of
Nr. and Mrs. Carson Tillotson.
Mrs. Tommie Satterwhite Of Ok
ford, route 5, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. S.. A. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs L. ]. Shank's din
ner guest were Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ion Tippett, Ann Clifton, Jr, Miss
>nnie I.emay ii IF Henderson, Mrs.
J. L. Wilson of WILLIAMSBURG, also
Nr. and Mrs. 7. E. Jones Of Dex-
ter, and Florence Woody, in the
fternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Tillotson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
rlllott~On, Margaret and MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. .. Woody, Miss Alma
Green called.
Floyd Barger Of near York, who
las been visiting his brother Tor
4 month, returned nome the past
week.
Mrs. Carson Tillottson and Mrs
-unter Evans we're Friday after
noon quest Of Mrs. w. j. Woody.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Stovall OF
Stovall, were Sunday night guest
# Mr.. and Mrs M. D. Woody.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
miss Reavis Weds
Startling Faulkner

Miss Vera Mae Reavis became the
bride of Startling Davis Faulkner, Of
Henderson, in a quiet ceremony Sat
urday afternoon, November 4, 1889,
at o'clock, in Henderson.
The marriage was performed at
the home of the Rev. E. Norfleet
Gardner, Baptist minister, in the
presence of a few friends and rela-
tives.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a blue suit with black accessories.
Mrs. Faulkner is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Reavis, Of Ell
boron. She is a graduate Of John
Graham high school in Warrenton.
Mr.. Faulkner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Green Faulkner, of Henderson,
route l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
- &OC1E TY NEWS n
Artists Selected BY
Concern Association

While the desired membership was
not attained in the Henderson Co.
operative Concert Association drive,
officials Of the association announced
today that it was successful, and
that the organization will function
this year for its third series OF con-
certs.
Besides Norman Gordon, baritone,
who was promised beforehand to
prospective members Of the organiza-
ton, Emile Baum, pianist, and Mar
Jorle Billing, harpist, were selected
as the artists to appear here in con-
certs this winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Alma Club to Meet

The Alma Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock with
Mrs. James H Brodie, at her home
on Country Club road. Guest speak
er for the afternoon will be Mrs.
Bernice Kelly Harris, playwright
and novelist her latest book being
PURSUANCE, widely read and dis
clssed IN this country and also pub
lEhed in Enoland. Members will
please note the change Of time for
meeting. EwW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SHILOH FTTE.

-, +.oz The path which threads be-
tWsS., Since we'd watched the
io' ,-d5enly. We stopped and
~. oa branch etched black AGAINST
.,,..o D-' rttIc owls were grouped, in
TIavette upon the screen Of
AiS'''' Gwen Castle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
High School Band
To Give Concert

The Henderson high school band
will give a benefit program at EPSON
high school Thursday evening, No
vember %, at 1850 o'clock, it was
announced today.
The band has given splendid pro-
grams in the past, end the public is
assured Of an enjoyable evening. Not
only is Henderson proud Of the band,
but it is considered a definite credit
to Vance county.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

MIR. Gordon is a native of North
Carolina. and is Well-knoWn in Hen
derson. He is leading baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Emile Baum is considered by many
lin, the pianist who won such praise
when he gave his concert in last
years series.
Miss Billing, the third of the group,
is said to be the most outstanding
harpist in the United States.
Dates for the individual concerts
will be announced soon by the COM
mittee OF the association in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
BEAUTIFUL NATURE

/ like to go out riding,
1 really think it's keen
To gaze beyond the windshield
At the bug spattered scene.
The trees are turning yellow,
COR are they turning green?
The view is ever changing
On a bug despatched scene.
A filling station helper
Could wipe our windshield clean,
But if he did, he'd surely spoil
My bug despatched scene.
y =
Apparently Coach Wallace Wade
and each U. N. G. Football star "cov-
cred like a tent"
Not only was each football man
covered, but according to some opin-
ions, he even had each U. N. c..
rooter covered by Duke rooter with
la deeper voice, a box of cough-drops
and ample supply Of college spirit
The one placed to ''cover' my frail
and feeble voice was a computation
c o l lie ge student-gynnast-football
coach gambler-ch leader and psy-
chopath A brief summary Of his
football game went as follows:
"What in the world am I doing
here, a lone, lorn Duke student in
the midst Of five Carolina folks?
can't stand it, know I can't stand
it, I'll be a nervous breakdown be-
fore the day is over come on Duke,
don't let 'em beat you! I've got fifty
dollars on this game and it's going
to ruin me if Carolina wins, can't
stand it, I can't stand it ;. Hold
'em Duke, hold 'em Duke, Oh, my
goodness, I shouldn't have put that
bottle there it's going to ruin that
lady's coat when she sits down . =.
come on, Duke! Hold 'em Duke, they
haven't got but three, now. don't let
'em get any more -. just hold 'em
right there oh. my goodness
I'm stynied! I don't know what to
tell 'em to do, whether to throw {
pass or kick I'm lost. I'm stynoi-
oil What must I tell 'em to do?
Come on, Duke. pass! I'll have ?
nervous breakdown I can't
stand it . That's right! Come on
Duke. make it good! Now hold thai
score! Just hold that lead!
George, how dye feel? You're liar
Come on. Duke 49,. I'll never live
! through the day Hey. Won
Carolina, stop chasing that little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
SOrOSiS Club Meets

The Sorosis club will be enter
,a-ed al a dinner party Thursday
evening at 100 o'clock at West End
Country club The hostesses will be
Nesdames Alex Watkins, Irby H.
Hoyle Eric G. Flanagan, and H. E.
Charassn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Tn Fayetteville.

Misses Althea Perry and Mildred
Hughes are spending several days in
Fayetteville, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Campbell. While there they will
attend the Centennial Celebration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Meeting of Class

Miss Josephine Thurston's Sun
day school class of the First Meth
odist church will meet Wednesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs J. H Cheatham on South
Garnett street. All members are re-
QueSted to be present.