davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Democratic Women
Attending Parlev

Many Washingtonians are in New
York this week end to attend a
tWo-day regional conference held
under auspices of the Women's Di-
vision, Democratic National Com
mittee, at the Roosevelt Hotel.
In addition to Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt and National Chairman
James A. Farley, others scheduled
to address the conference which
opened last night were Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins, Senator
Robert F.. Wagner, Representative
Caroline ODay, Representative
Mary T. Norton, Mrs. Blair Banister
DR.. Martha M. Eliot, Miss Catherine
Bauer, Mrs. Helen Essary, editor OF
the Democratic Digest, womens di-
vision publication; Mrs. Ernest
Lindley, wife of a Washington
columnist and co-author of "A New
Deal for Youth; Miss Edna Loni-
gan, vice president of Self Help Ex-
change; Miss Minnie May Fleming
Washington representative of the
League OF Nations Association, and
Mrs. Howell Moorhead, director OF
the Foreign Policy Association.
Among Washington residents at
tending the sessions are Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross. Mrs. David Tucker
Brown, president of the Womans
National Democratic Club; Mrs
John Collier of the League OF
Women Shoppers, Mrs. Benjamin
T. Horton, wife of the Democratic
national committeeman from Puerto
Rico, and Mrs Marian Brockbank
legislative representative of the
Washington Commonwealth Feder-
alton.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Turnbull.
Wedding to Take
Place Tomorrow

Miss Isabel Hamilton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton
Of Hyattsville. Md, will be mar
ried to Mr.. James Turnbull OF
Takoma Park, Md, tomorrow
afternoon in the Hyattsville Pres
byterian Church. the Rev. D.
Hobart Evans ofiiciating at 4
o'clock.
Miss Evelyn Sullivan will be
maid Of honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Lois Linn of
University Park, Miss Eugenia
Sutton and Miss Sara Stoddard
Of Hyattsville.
Mr.. Robert Walton of Washing
ton will be best man and the
ushers will be Mr.. Joseph Ham,
ilton, jr., of Hyattsville; Mr.. War
rem Gilbertson of Decatur
Heights, Md: Mr.. S. Armistead
Colman of Washington and Mr..
Alexander Turnbull of Harris
burg.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Music Group Gives
Arts Club Recital
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

A recital in which opera excerpts
were featured was given last eve
ming In the garden of the Arts Club
by the Tuesday Evening Music Club,
Florence Howard. director Assist
ing the club were Tatiana Gnoocheff,
dancer; Wilhelmina Amiss, violinist;
Lois Abernathy and Marjorie Davis,
accompanies.
The garden was filled to capacity
for this annual event Of the choral
group, which each year gives promi-
nence to some special operate fea-
ture. This year the club presented
a shortened version of Gluck's
"Orpheus," the continuity of the
scenes being held together by a
narration read by Katherine Riggs
Burchard. Colored lights indicated
the character of the scenes, which
represented the Tomb of Euridice,
the Kingdom of Orcus and the
Elysian Fields and the Temple of
Love.
Alice Hatch sang the part of
Orpheus, also interpreted in dance
by Tatian Gnoocheff; Myrtle Barnes
was the Euridice, Ina Holtscheiter
the Amor and friends of Orpheus
were taken by Eleanor Westgren,
Glayds Wilcox, Margaret Warthen
and Alice Sherrer. The Furies were
represented by dancers from the
Gnoocheff Studio. Following the
precedent established by Toscanini,
the aria "Divinities du Styx," from
Gluck's "Alceste," was sung by
Elizabeth Everett during the inter-
mission and Che faro senza Euri-
dice" by Alice Hatch.
The program opened with the
waltz scene from Faust" sung and
acted by the club members, followed
by Siebel's aria presented by Eleanor
Berg Catron. Other arias were
Una voce POGO fa," from III Bar
biere di Siviglia," sung by Frances
Tucker, and the "Je suis Titania," ="
from "Mignon, by Ina Holtzschei-
ter. The choral group gave the
chorale from Die Meistersinger," +"
with Miss Amiss. violinist, playing
the Prize Song" An outstanding
number on the program was the
"Danse Orientale." by Tatiana
Gnoochef, accompanied by Mrs.
King.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
WOmen's American
O. r. T. to Hold
Supper Tomorrow

The Washington Chapter Of the
Women's American o. r. T. will
hold a candlelight supper at 7 pm.
tomorrow at Rock Greek Park, Grove
No. 10, on Beach drive, north of
Bingham road Mrs. Ruth Young
man, chairman; Mrs. Anna L. Miller
and Mrs. Bella Bielouss are the
hostesses. Refreshments will be
served.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Harry and Mildred Thompson, girl.
Gilbert and Mildred Pufiinbereer, girl,
Ralph and Alma Glocker. girl.
John and Mary De Vinney, girl
Jerome. and Mildred Goldia. girl.
Edward and Elton Rozicer, boy.
Syrll and Hazel Johnson, boy.
Charles and Caroline Mcpherson. boy.
Philip and Herta Riehl. boy.
Eugene and Rose DeCesare, boy.
Norman and Rehecca williams. girl
Owen and Anna Cox, girl.
Grant and Pearl Smith girl.
W William and Lois Shelton, boy.
James and Gail Connor, boy.
Edgar and Edith Baturia, boy
Thomas and Dorothy Dunn, boy.
Earl and Rhoda Sheaffer. girl.
Everett and Sally Conner, boy.
Elias and Honey Kudlick, boy.
Edward and Alma Oliver, girl.
Henry and Evelyn Yanicki, girl
Nathan and Sherry Greenstein, girl
Raymond and Helen Luciano. girl.
Harold and Jane Carter. twin Girls.
Walter and Ruby Powell. boy.
Melvin and Mable Colston. girl.
Joseph and Mary Newman. girl,
Joseph and Ellen Hines. boy
William and Thelma Acty. girl
Willie and Lee Stephens, girl.
George and Grace Jenkins jr. girl.
Leslie ana Arabell Edwards, girl.
For the third consecutive yes
Liberia not only has balanced II
budget but has a surplus,
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Births Reported

Freeman and Mary Slye, girl.
William, jr.. and Maude Dismer, girl.
Thomas and Lucy Pond boy.
1. Lyle and Laure Schmitter boy.
Franklin and Edith Ways, boy.
Luis and Anne Granadon, girl.
Forrest and Harriet Dallas. girl.
James and Evelyn Taylor girl
Marion and Marjorie West, boy.
Talmadge and Bertha Lewis, boy.
Philip and Mildred Ganey. boy.
Dwight and Helen Taylor boy
James and Elma Mckinney, boy.
Joseph and Anna Sknerski boy.
Mann and Mary Syman boy.
Raymond and Lillian Henderson, boy.
Royce and Gladys McDevitt. boy
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Deaths Reported

John P. Payne so. 1919 C st. ne.
jeremiah Clifford, 72, sos Longfellow ST.
Mabel Mabel W. pevr,es, az, Garfield Hosn,ts,
John w. Myers. So 1O14 Sth ST. NV.
Florence J. Hynson, 81. Emergency Hos
Susan san F. Gates, SO. Gallinser Hospital
Joseph Lewis, 81, $3.50 Upton ST. NV
Floyd Y. Mecklin, A., 1913 M st. NV.
Rlchard Kenard. 70. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Helen r. Thomas. 80. 1925 9th st. NV.
Mary NJ Stewart. So. 1910 ST. NV
William Turner 40. Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth Thurman. 81, Emergency Hos
Blanche L. Bonoparte, 20, 500 L sine.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

l70S N. BARTON ST. ARLINGTON. Va
Il rooms, bath > large porches, large lawn
2-car garage, squares from Wilson blvd ,
near school and stores. good bus service
newly redecorated. perfect condition
jackson 1908. MRS. BENTON. .
5l6s FULTON ST NW-SEMI-DET q
rooms. . porches. nice yards built-in ga
rage, oil heat; S52. 80. Natl. s6s2
535 5th ST s.E.-6-ROOM HOUSE. YARD
and porcheS; ami near Navy Yard
Evening star., 1939-05-28
COOPERATIVE Aprs. FOR SALE.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

QUIET, COOL APT. IN KEDRICK. lstf
and StS. NV. Fine investment; reason
able Box ASH Star
Evening star., 1939-05-28
HOUSES UkFURNlSHED.
(C0ntfnrAd

excellent condition; owner desires room
and board; adults only. Box 400-H, Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHEp.

NEW CONDITION.
Finest and coolest in Washington. 215o
F. St. corner; all outside rms, bedrooms.
tile bath, lee. porch. Also 2 other apis.
Of bedrm., lge. .liv rm,. din. rm., kit.
tile bath; very cool: prices from S52 so to
500 mo. Inquire Mr.. Thompson. corner
store, or
HERBERT A. GILL g. SONS,
Evans Bldg. National 403s.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

FOR SUMNER. FROM JUNE 15th-COOL.
insulated. furnished home; large porch.
pleasant garden; Z bedrms.. 3 baths; gar. !:
On on deeply shaded street in MARYLAND nr.
Call Wisconsin POSI-.
VICINITY WARDMAN PARK-BEAUTI-
Iuliy and completely furnished: rooms,
| path - inclosed porches. garage; oil
purner' Frlgidaire. Available June 20 for
lease. Columbia 1415
SMALL. COzY. SEMI-DETACHED. NEAR
Montrose Park. west of Que St. Bridge.
Kent reas. to responsible party Available
now Tor several months. MRS CURTIS,
District 1900
FOR SUMNER MONTHS, 44O3 STANFORD
81, Chevy Chase. Md rooms and bath,
800 mo. Wisconsin 12Sl
Evening star., 1939-05-28

8 RMS. BATH. FRAME; ALI, MoDERY
conVeniences; porches and garage: lovely
corner !ot, with shade and fruit trees;
rock garden and large fish pond 10 ba
sold at sacrifice by owner; viii make easy
terms. Chestnut 1913. 3s0l South
18TH St, Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1939-05-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
tContinued

IN NEW HOME IN ARLINGTON RIDGE
section, 800 Goth I'd. south overlooking
kit. bath; !S6250 including heat. light
refR. Call Jackson 1854. after pm. or
National 2019 between 10 and Il am.
SUMWARD ESTATE, ARLINGTON. VA
In private garden, 4 very large. eXcep-
tionally cool rms. 2 baths fireplace, Oil
heat, Frigidaire; furn. or unfurn.; adults
only, Call Jackson 1878.
ARLINGTON. 1909 N. JACKSON: RMS.
din. kit. pvt bath: unfurn.; l.. e., h.-w.h.
incl. rental; Lear bus. stores. oxford
sUBLET, COLONIAL VILLAGE-FULLY
furnished, two.bedroom apt. for summer
or longer. Call Chestnut 1000, Apt sos,
after pm. or all day Sunday. 3O'
lll2 goth ST, SOUTH ARLINGTON, VIR-
ginia-Furnished apt. 3 rooms, private
entrance. on bus line; gas, electric. Frigid-
aire included; gentle adults. 2S'
FURNISHED 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN;
elec refg,; on 10c bus line, Is minutes
downtown: $45 will consider letting l
room and kitchen. 1901 Columbia pike,
Arlington. Va. Gentiles. 2s'
FURN, OR UNFURN.. . OR 3 RMS, IN
beautiful Rosemont. Chapman st. and Rus
sell rd. modern. j. SIEGEL. 703 Russell
rd. Call Alexandria 643.
$3.50 MODERN APT. BLDG.-vA.
CORNER-3 EXPOS.
pacious liv rm., 2 bedrms., shower bath,
kit. .dinette, ample closets. refg., locker.
laundry: 10c bus; beautiful lawn; 10 min
utes city. McCLAINE, 2100 Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va Chestnut 1900 day and
Sun. Chestnut 1901 evening.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
APARTMENTS UNeURkIsHED.

oLoRED-cHEsTERB VA, MAIN
road. Modern 7-room apartment. tile
bath. large closets. h.-wh.. electricity fur
nished; gas range; newly decorated; how-
ers fruit trees and garden plot. Rental,
S35 90 per month
J. H. GREENE REALTY CO..
715 Florida Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
4 ROOMS KITCHEN BATH

$69.50 Z Ro4HS' g rs KIhcsFN 1ath 81 Nv E pam
Corner Lamont st. Big. bright
rooms large dinette New apart
ment building with 24shour
elevator service. Parauet floors.
Venetian blinds throughout
Gas electricity and refriaer-
alton included in rent. See
res. mgr. MRS. VEN1RONE
Adams O611
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Continued on Next Page.S
Evening star., 1939-05-28
T,ARGE SCREENED PORCH.

$4,000 : Rooms. fsie K5TsFEN 4 81 N.%. s BATH
or5 Free gas. elec. and refg.. . spa
oiio ciouS rooms, long hall: light oak
&EE m floors, croSs-vent ilation: tub and
Voc.oO shower bath; 24-hour eleya-
tor and switchboard service. The Mon
mouth Met $500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Wage-Hour Measure Of
State Faces Stormy
Voyage In Legislature
Continued from Page One.0

sional, agricultural and domestic.
AS to hours, it provides that no en-
ployer shall employ any employees:
Cd During the first year after eff
fective date of the bill for more than
8 hours per day or A hours per ewek:
CD during the second year from such
date for more than hours per day or
AZ hours per week and (3) After the
expiration of the second year from
such date for more than hours per
day or 40 hours per week.
Exception is made for overtime at
rate not less than time and a half
for hours employed beyond the maxi
mum.
AS to wages, it provides that no en-
ployer shall pay to his employees wages
at rates less than: CD During the first
year, % cents per hour; (2) during the
next six years 30 cents per hour; and
CD After the expiration of seven
years, 40 cents per hour.
A whereas" preamble declares that
"in many occupations and industries
in the State of North Carolina, work.
ers are employed at wages which are
unfair, sub-standard and oppressive
and which are insufficient to provide
adequate maintenance or livelihood
commensurate with the cost of living
and to safeguard health and well be-
ing of such workers."
And further the. payment of such
wages ed endangers the health,
safety, morals and welfare of the peo-
pie, CD creates sweat shops with their
attendant dangers to health and safety
of the people, (3) creates variations
and disabilities in competitive wage
rates and working conditions, (4) de-
presses the purchasing power of wage
earners, 90 increases the disparity
between production and consumption,
GO causes unfair and injurious COM
petitions CD tends to produce and
aggravate the recurrent business de-
pressions and 90 tends to lead to
strikes, lockouts and other forms of
industrial strife and unrest which are
inimical to the public safety and well
fare"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Mrs. Gardner HOnOYed
By Book Dedication

Mrs. Ruth Carver Gardner, of Dunn
wife of Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner
who this week received a call from
the local Baptist church, has been
honored by the Little River Baptist
Association. Minutes of the Asso-
cations 63rd session, which were re-
leased today in a 5O-page book, are
dedicated to Mrs. Gardner, author,
and a leader of the Associations
Woman's Missionary Union.
1t is the first time in several years
that the book has been dedicated to
an individual and the only time in
history that it has been dedicated to
a woman. 1t was done so through
unanimous vote of the association.
The Dunn woman, long a leader in
religious activities and recognized
throughout the Southern Baptist
Convention for her writings, is one
of the leading Baptist women in
North Carolina. She is daughter of
DR.. w. d. Carver, of the Southern
Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Ky.
A large portrait of Mrs Gardner is
published in the front of the book,
with this dedication can able and
efficient leader, whose amiab per
sonality and devotion to Christs pro-
gram has endeared her to the hearts
OF people and made her an inspira-
ton in the Little River Association.
Among Mrs. Gardeners best known
books are Christ in the World" pub
lished in 1885; and "Christ's Gift to
the Churches published in 1886; "a
Baptist Builder in China" the life
of r. E. Chambers, will be publish
ed in 1889
Although confined to her bed for
the past few years, Mrs. Gardner
continues her writing and keeps in
close contact with the work of
Southern Baptists
Mrs. Gardner for three years was
uperintendent of the Little River
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
House Seed Bill
Would Cripple Work
Continued from Pare Cne.)

of package or packet vegetable OF
flower seeds, containing 48 packages
or less, retailing for five or ten cents.
must bear a revenue stamp of the
value of one dollar, said stamp to be
bought from the department of agri-
culture and to be good for the calen-
dar year in which issued. Dealers in
bulk vegetable, orssfield, seeds, whose
business is not more, than $1OO a wear
will also pay license of one dollar.
All other retailers and wholesalers
Will pay the same as last year-$1O
and $25, respectively It is believed
that the packers of the package seed
will absorb the $1yOO stamp tax
1t has been shown that most of the
opposition to the pure seed law had
been inspired by large seed; packers
outside the State. If they are reouir-
ed to absorb the dollar item their
feeling for the law will not be anv
more kindly than it is.
Reports coming from the confer
ence of the North Carolina Crop I'M
provement Association in Rocky
Mount Tuesday and Wednesday had
some Influence in fastening action on
the amended seed law That associa-
ton is the certifying agency for pure
Seed after the State seed laboratory
IN the department of agriculture has
tested for purity and termination.
Iaklng no formal action on the issue.
the farmers and dealers attending the
lHocky Mount meet let it be known
that they desired continuance, and if
possible enlargement of the labora-
tory's work. This strengthened the
committee members in their determin-
alton not to completely wreck the set
up, not to lose all that has been gain
ed during the past few years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
JANUARY THAW.

The caves drip. The tinkling drops of
sound
wear the icy silence thin and the rigid
quiet
bends with a booming sound where
the culverts run
half-full of water under the steam
ing road.
Napkins of dirty lace cover the
pockets
the sun has made in the old coat of
snow.
sprav glitters at noon on the opened
locks of winter
and the water flows into the channels
of spring.
Soon it is over. The flow trickles and
ceases.
The fire goes out on the western
hills,
shadows and cold creep back.
The icicles hang like row of old
swords
in the pawn shop of the moon.
Louis Stoddard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Townsville News

Misses Frances and Mary larry are
expected home to spend the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
larry.
The people of Townsville are pleas
co to hear of the improvement of w.
NJ Lcffin, of Henderson.
Our Auxiliary met with Mrs. Carl
Sanford lost Thursday and Mes. JOHN
Ea.ly Pcyd, one of our oldest and
n'ost Valuable members, was missed
by each one.
Jimmie larry, of Townsville. vii b /.
the guest CT w. D. Vaughn Of Chanel
1lil;, this weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Burwell, Mrs. w. B.
larry, and others were visitors of
Mrs. James Thomas in Maria Parham
hospital on Tuesday, and found her
leaving for her home that afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
PATTERN D9O7

Ia LINN JOUI
Here's an easily-made bolero frock
that will be as welcome as the first
Spring flowers! It's exactly what you
need for those hectic days when you
have a six o'clock party and no time
to change for it. (Just add or remove
the bolero to secure an entirely diff
ferent-looking effectD The soft shir-
rings of the vestee section are pretty
on all Fourteens to Forty-twos. The
upcurves of the sleeves and neckline
are most flattering. And as you'll
guess, the flared skirt has the knack
of making the waist and hips seem
smaller, the form more supple! Re
member-besides the short sleeves
you have choice of long or three-quar-
ter sleeves (not :)ictured).
Pattern 1907 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 10,
20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 3 ga yards 35 inch fabric and
1 1-8 yards contrast.
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 Dairy
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST., New York, II. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

and with a minimum of friction. De-
finite agreement year ago in the
sphere to be covered by the college
and the department.
Senate Judiciary Committee No. 1,
ordered hearing Wednesday morn
ing on the Spruill bill to dewrite the
law on taxes on cosmetics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
MR.. CLEMENT GOES
MUSIC CONFERESCE

Joseph Clement, director of music
in Henderson high school, will attend
= music conference in Chapel Hill
Saturday. He will be accompanied by
Prof. w. D. PAYNE, who will DE i'll
Chapel Hill On business. lno
The conference will be one of a
series being given Cor teachers m va
rious parts Of the State this week. 1t
will be conducted from 10 to II o'clock
Saturday morning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

Associational Womans Missionary
Union. She declined to accept an
other term last year because of her
health. She was superintendent of
he Liberty Association W. M. u.
from 1929.
Mrs. Gardner is a native of Louis
vile. She went to Dunn with her
husband 10 years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner have two children, Leila.
a student at Campbell College, and
Alice Ruth Gardner, of Dunn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
From Woman's College,

Miss Mary Tanner arrived yester-
day from Woman's College, Green's
boro, after completing examinations
for the first term. Her roommate,
Miss Martha Dixon, of Brevard, came
today, and will be her guest for the
weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Mrs. Shelby Comes.

Mrs E. E. Shelby, of Coco, Solo,
Panama, will arrive tomorrow to visit
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Carter for about week. Mrs.
Shelby will come from High Point,
where she made short visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
From Woman's College.

Miss Dorothy Cooper. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cooper, Jr., came
last night from Greensboro, after com
pleting the first semester's work at
Woman's College. She will be here
through Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Here for Weekend.

Miss Ada Page, a student at Wo-
mans College, Greensboro, arrived
last night to visit her parents for
the weekend. Her examinations have
been completed, and the second term
of the college will begin next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Attends Conference.

DR.. A. G. Vow has been attending
the annual conference for graduate
veterinarians being held at State Col
lege, in Raleigh, all this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Comes T0dau

Miss Dorothy McDuffie, is expected
to arrive today from Greensboro,
where she attends Woman's College
She will spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McDuff;e,
on Granite street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Here for Few DAYS.

Miss Meta Allen, a student at w.
Y. U. N. c., in Greensboro, has come
to spend the days between the first
and second semesters with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. B. G.. Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Arrives Wednesday.

Miss Frances Furqueron came yes
erday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Furqeuron, for the week
md. Miss Furqueron is a student at
Woman's College, in Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Visits in Florida.

Mrs. j. w. Coghill is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. r. Houchins, in Miami.
Florida She plans to spend several
weeks there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
G. A. r.. Will Meet.

The local G. A. r. will meet this
evening in the home of Miss Mary
Lou Cooper on Andrews avenue. it
was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES


Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Page visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Page, Jr., in RAJ
leigh yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

Miss Ann Upchurch arrived this
afternoon from Hollins college, in
Virginia, to visit her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. r. T. Upchurch, for a few DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Fight Over J. P.
Courts In House
Continued fruIn Page One.)

Continued fruIn page One.)
disabled veterans a provision for
State jobs.
The finance and appropriation COM
mittees met this afternoon to start
the final draft of the money bill
Meanwhile, representatives of tobac-
co, strawberry, and truck crop pro.
ducers urged a joint legislative sub
committee on agriculture to provide
better market facilities in the Depart
ment of Agriculture
c. L. Pate, of Sanford, said defini-
lions were needed for strawberry
growers how to packetheir product
as lit now has black eye on north.
ern markets. uf,sat ,4~
Neil Smith, of Tabor City, told of
the better needs of packing truck
products. Lionel We'll, of the Colds,
boro Agricultural Board, Urged The
committee not to consider transfer
of the test farms from the Depart
ment of Agriculture to North Carolina
State College, contending they were
operating at "a maximum of efficiency
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26
Mr.. Coffin Hero

w. M. Coffin returned to his home
here today after being treated in a
Durham hospital for several weeks.
His condition was said to be improv-
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

Has Influenza.
Mrs. Stella Hamm is ill at at her
nome on Rowland street with in
:luenza.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-26

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends an,
neighbors for their many gifts an,
kindness shown us since the loss O
our home by fire.
MR.. AND MRS. C. 0. RENN
AND FAMILY.