davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
FIVE BROTHERS ENTER
MINISTRY AFTER STUDY

Salisbury, July 12-Within the
brief span of six years, four Sails
bury brothers have followed the lead
of an older brother by becoming
graduates of the Southern Theolo-
gical seminary and receiving calls to
the pulpits of Lutheran churches.
The five brothers to become min
listers of the same denomination, are
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther V.
Fisher this city. The parents are ma
tives of Rowan county and the sons
all natives of Salisbury, where they
St. Johns Lutheran church, where
they each have occasionally filled
the pulpit since entering the minis
try.
First of the brothers to attend the
Southern Theological seminary was
Herman, who was a member OF the
class of 1881 He is now serving as
pastor of a Lutheran church in
Macon, Ca
It wasn't long before Ray r. Fish
er had followed his brother into the
ministry. He was graduated from the
seminary in 1888 and is now pastor
of the First Lutheran church at AShe-
vile.
Coming from the seminary as the
third of the Fisher brother preach
ers was the Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher,
who finished with the class of 1884,
and is now pastor of recently or
ganized Lutheran church at Ashe-
boro. Before accepting this pulpit he
was pastor at Fayetteville.
Three years passed without mem
Der of this Fisher family gradual
in from the seminary, but in 1887,
Carl H. Fisher completed his study
there. He is now pastor of cOngre
cation at Liberty.
The fifth and last Of the brothers
to be graduated from the seminary
was the Rev. Earl H. Fisher, who
completed his course this past spring
and has accepted a call as assistant
pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran church,
Columbia, S. c. 1t is this church
from which Rev. P. D. Brown came
to Salisbury this June as pastor of
the st. Johns Lutheran church.
Carl and Earl are twins and the
early desire of the latter to become
a lawyer delayed his entry into the
study for the ministry for two years
following Carls entrance at the
seminary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
BURKE TAX RATE TO BE
HEAVIER FOR NEXT YEAR

Morganton, July 12.-Burke coun-
ty commissioners today announced
adoption of tax rate of $11O for
the 1930-40 fiscal year to meet bud
getary requirements of $229,338.
The new rate is an increase of Is
cents over the past years levy of 95
cents per $10O valuation.
Total appropriations of $345, 1878
for the fiscal year which began July
| are met in part by an estimated
S115,984 as miscellaneous revenue,
including delinquent taxes, schedule
B license tax, state and federal con-
tributions to public health and social
security programs; poll and dog tax,
fines and forfeitures and special
township levy for debt service. The
remaining $229,338 will be met by
the new levy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12

CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
YOUNG FLIER HELD

Holly Buff, Miss, July 12-(AP)
Deputy Sheriff R. D. Warren said
he was holding young aviator Civ
ing the name of Larry Thompson, "a,
OF st. Louis, to question him on the
ownership of plane he is using
on transforming trip.
While this name is the same as
that of Flying Romeo" who made
an unsuccessful effort to win an IL
linois bride in a skyway courtship
last week, Deputy Warren refused
to say it was the same man.
Deputy Warren said the young
flier claimed the ship was his. 1t
bore the number NC2O895, Warren
added, and he was checking with
federal aeronautics authorities in
Washington and with Frankfort,
Ind, officers to determine its owner
ship.
A transforming pilot known to
the girl as Larry Thompson, of st
Louis flew away from Mt. Vernon,
ILL.,, with pretty 17-year-old Goldie
Gehrken, week ago Monday. Miss
ing three days, she returned to her
parents after Thompson eluded Of
ficers at Charleston, Mo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Junior Philatheas
Have First Meeting

The Junior Philathea class of the
First Baptist church held its first re-
gular monthly meeting Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Daniel on Montgomery
street The meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. T. L..
Dale. The devotional was lead by
Mrs v. c. Stainback. The charter,
which was given the class by the
Shaw Philathea class of the First
Baptist church, was presented by
lhe PRESIDENT The committees for the
coming month were appointed. At
lhe conclusion Of the meeting the
hostess served refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Barbara BrimkleySt0me
GUen Birthday Parry

Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Parham enter
tanned at lovely party yesterday
afternoon in celebration of the third
birthday of Barbara Brinkley Stone,
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Stone, of Durham. Guests
assembled on the lawn of the Par
ham home, on the Lynbank road.
A color scheme of yellow, pink,
and green was effectively used in
the decorations of the lawn. A table,
centered with the birthday cake,
held swan vases of flowers and COL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
HIGHWAY PATROLMAN
SEEKING SCHOLARSHIP

Raleigh July 12.-(AP)-Sergt.
G. L. Van Arsdall, representative Of
Northwestern University Traffic in
stitute, Evanston, ILL.,, came here late
today to interview William H. Simp-
on, highway natrolman and can
didate for $1,000 fellowship for
state policemen at the institute.
Simpson stationed at Fayetteville,
S one of about 35 surviving prelirn-
announced in August.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
ALIBI FAILS TO WORK

st. Petersburg, Fla, July 12.-
(AP)-Yes, indeed, Frank O'Neal
told the judge, he was cold sober
when he had that automobile acci-
lent Sunday. That smell on his
breath? Well, he had half pint of
vine on the seat beside him and he
NEW that would look bad So he
quickly drank it up to keep police
rom finding it. Frank got $1O0 or
80 days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12

ored baskets of mints wrapped in
cellophane. Pink, green, and yellow
balloons were hung from nearby
mimOSa tree.
Favors Of horns and balloons were
distributed to the children during
the afternoon. Following a series of
games, ice cream and decorated in
dividual cakes were served.
About 100 guests were invited for
the afternoon. The little hostess two
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Walter
edwards and Mrs. Roxy Stone, were
present for the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
At Mcpherson Hospital

Miss Gussie Winstead, who has
pen IN Granville hospital, Oxford,
following an automobile accident on
lAe Oxiord-Durham highway about
Mo weeks ago, was removed to Nc
FAerson hospital, in Durham, yes
NIday, where she underwent an eye
geration. She was said to be get
Ing along as well as could be ex-
Faed following the operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Guests for Week.

MIS- Lloyd BARLEY and children,
Arden. Edgar. and Daffny Gray,
spent tie week with Mrs. Gilbert
Faulkner Mrs. Faulkner's daughter,
Nellie Cray. accompanied them back
10 spend tWo weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
B. ?. W. Club Honors
Miss Carrie Draper

Inc Business and Professional
Women's club is issuing the follow
ing invitation:
Inc Is. P. w. Club at home honoring
Miss Carrie Draper
1889-1939
4O7 Chestnut Street
Tuesday, July 18
Hours: 8:3O-1O:OO."
cards are being sent to guests who
are not members of the club. both in
the city and out of town. Local cl1l,
members will be notified in the usual
manner.
Miss Draper is a charter member
of the club and is one of the few
VINO does not mind being "fifty years
young" and because of her useful
ness is being extended this courtesy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Visit Miss WinStead

Mrs G. T. Rose and Mrs. M. S..
Corner visited Miss Gussie WinStead
Yesterday at Mcpherson hospital,
lrham where she is being treated
tm an eye injury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Visits Aunt.

Ms Nellie Gray Faulkner spent
-, Ni9a nast week with her aunt, Mrs.
rN Avscue. on Henderson route l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Visit the Carriers.

Ms. Edwin Watkins and son,
Lewis Of High Point, are visiting
Ms Watkins sister, Mrs. c. L. Car
ter. and lIr Carter, this week, at
Their home on the Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Mrs. SuggS Returns

lLy George Suggs, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VT Hayes, for some time, return
ed % her home in Asheville today.
She ioined Mr.. Suggs in Raleigh,
where he has been on business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
From Ocean City

Mrs John S. Whaley, of Ocean
ritv Maryland, is visiting her par
snts Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hayes, at
,soir home on the Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
visits Miss Faulkner,

Bessje Lee Edwards spent the
MIS- ;tb Miss Elsie Faulkner, on
Ntsd sderson route |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Tucker RridgerS Circle.

Tho Tucker Bridgers circle of the
r,rst Methodist church will meet
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the
ia5os narlcr of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
HIGHER EDUCATION.


~ nv dog a scOT0 OF 1r1CES'
ta'lsfl ,nsd me- to dance and pray;
He : - accomplished dos was he
4 ID, p'Y canine protes=!
~ nv dog-hut oh: the things
tauS''l little dog taught me!
ina, da Of love and faithtu'nesS
4 coo' c,,d staunch fidelity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Guest of Mrs. Stone

,.s R +. Garman. of Washing
-, n { is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Iyri. IInr,id Stone, at her home on the
Raleigh road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
,o,,,rns From New York

,r Annie Dickerson has just re-
usI ad from New York City, where
0iH' TOD thc Worlds Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
In Snnithfield

~, Faith Hobgood is spending
NS? ,,,,r in Smthfield, with her
s'.s'g sister. Mrs. c. j. OVERLY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Cucut Sunday Here.

,,u \ c. Robertson spent Sum
-, VI rrith her mother, Mrs. Gilbert
qss q. ,I,ner OF Henderson route |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
CONGRATULATIONS
e 3 @|'$ABB$R$T7
Birth of Daughter.

Birth Of Daughter.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Stegall announce
~. ce birth Of a daughter, Dorothy
Tleen ~ on Saturday, July 8, 1889, at
d ,lidIia Parham hospital. Mother and
laughter were said to be doing nicely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
c Hill | s
AND fever
Ifere's Relief From
Malaria!

Don't let Malaria torture youl
u,i.l U8n shiver with chills and burn
cAt first sign of Malaria, take
ul9Ve,s ra Tasteless Chill Tonic. A
LA cisI, Malaria medicine. Made espe-
tt1aily for the purpose. Contains
'0SSteiess quinidine and iron.
H. ,Gnroves Tasteless Chill Tonic ac-
tS tsS5aily combats Malaria infection in
oL Gle blood. 1t relieves the freezing
ftnli5S' the burning fever. Helps you
4eg1 e, better fast.
ch!:inl !:inlousands take Groves Tasteless
SSmlii h, Tonic for Malaria and swear
~ ~ =. Pleasant to take, too. Even
NNRIloren take it without whimper.
l.rD Ion shiver and burn. At Ma
IIolIa IellIa first sign take Groves Taste
PSS P5, Chill Tonic. At all drugstores.
n.y.. ny me large size as it gives you
A'"cn more for your money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12

1936-End of severe Today heat
wave the country over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
Stacey Wade Tells
OF Differences In
Insuring Workers

Stacey w. Wade, director of the
Board, today explained the differ
ence between fully insured workers
under the act, as follows:
A fully insured" worker under
old-age insurance provisions of the
amended social security act is, gen
orally speaking, one who has worked
in covered employment not less than
half the time after 1886 Cor after his
21st birthday if that is later) and be-
fore he reaches IS or dies. After q
worker has 40 quarters of coverage
he is fully insured" regardless OF
his employment or lack of employ
ment thereafter. The minimum pc
riod necessary to be fully insured is
six quarters in covered employment.
For example: Miss Fair VINO began
working in a store at the age of 20
in 1887 continues to hold her Job in
the store until she is 81, then she
marries and never works in covered
employment again. She is fully in
sured because over a period Of 10
years or more, she worked in cover
ed employment for at least 40 calen-
dar quarters.
Here is another illustration: Tom
Jones who is now SO years old has
worked in mill off and on, for sew
eral years. He continues to work part
time in the mill until August 1871
at which time he dies. According to
the amended law. in order :" f-''v
insured he must have worked IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
Epson Neuus
By MRS. FLETCHER FULLER.

Betty Ayscue, Maree Thompson
and Osman Gerald, Of Durham, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie Ayscue Sun
day.
Rev. J. E. McCauley and family,
Mrs w. S. Ayscue and Miss Mar
garet Aston attended the fifth Sun
uay Rally at Oak Level Christian
church Sunday, Rev. Mr.. McCauley
was the guest speaker, and MS mes
sage was enjoyed by all present.
Samuel Hicks of New York, visit
ed his cousin, Elvis Boyd, recently
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Newman, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Ayscue and Mr..
and Mrs Walton Smith, were visitors
in Washington, d. c., Sunday. The
party went by way of motor and
visited other interesting points, one
of which was a ride up through the
Skyline Drive.
Mrs. r. G. Ayscue is much i'm
proved after being sick for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Newman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Rem
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Fuller and baby, Pattle Jones, visit
ed +. M. Newman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude GoodSon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Goodson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Stain
back and family, l.. L. Stainback, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Stainback were
the dinner guests Of Mir and Mrs.
surprised Mrs Goodson with a birth
day dinner given in honor Of her
birthday, all present expressed a
happy meeting and wished for her
many happy birthdays.
Mrs H. L. Poole and son, of Ra-
leigh, visited Mrs. Pooles cousin, S.
F. Stone, last week.
T. F. Ayscue, VINO has been sick
for some time, is much better and
is able to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Ayscue, had
with them Sunday for dinner all
their children, children-in-laW, and
grand children. 1t was Mrs. Ayscue' s
birthday and quite number called
and expressed congratulations. Mrs.
Ayscue's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Harrington, were present with
them.
Lucille Fuller was the dinner guest
Of Helen Ayscue Sunday
new baby, named William Ayscue.
Mother and son are reported getting
on nicely.
The Halloween party which was
given at the EPSON school Tuesday
night proved quite a success. Miss
Miriam Ayscue won the diamond ring
given to the girl in high school VINO
won the most votes in the beauty
contest. Ernestine Parham won the
ring given in the grammar grade de-
partment.
Mrs Fletcher Fuller and Miss
Catherine Macon, directors of the
Junior Christian Endeavor work at
Liberty church, urge that all mem
bers try to come to C. E. Sunday
night at $50. They are offering some
tn4ng new for all who will attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

rently insured worker is the widow
with dependent children in her care,
or a dependent child under age 16
(18 if in schOoD.
Any of the benefits available I'M
der the old-age and survivors insur-
ance system may be payable (begin-
ming January |, l940) with respect
to fully insured worker. The work
ers own monthly retirement ben
eft with supplementary monthly
benefits for his aged wife or de-
pendent children will be payable to
fully insured worker. Monthly ben
efits will be payable to the follow
ing survivors Of a fully insured
worker: An aged widow, younger
widow with dependent children in
her care, and the dependent children
Themselves; or if there is no widow
or children entitled TO benefits, aged
dependent parents
A lump-sum death benefit if there
is no survivor entitled to monthly
benefits, will be payable win re-
spect to either the fully insured
worker or the currently insured
worker.
For further information call or
write Stacey w. Wade, Mgr, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

Any woman with "weighty" prob
lens appreciates the comfort of
well-fitting undergarments Marian
Martin presents the perfect slip and
panties in Pattern 9177. With her
Sew Chart to speed your stitches,
you can make several sets in iitfy.
The slip, cut in just two easy pieces,
has a smooth, nodded Waistline with
generous darts at both front and
back The fullness released above
the darts gives needed roominess
through the bustline. Make the
wide neckline either square or
round Both the slip and panties
may be scallop-edged at the bot
tim, and both may have dainty lace
trim
Pattern GIT may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, So, 38, 40, AZ,
A, 46, 48 and so. Size SO requires
2 5-8 yards 80 inch fabric and 3-8
yards lace edging.
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, NJ. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
Rev. r. E. Brown Is
Speaker at PIT. A.

The Clarke Street Parent-Teachers
Association met on Thursday after
noon, at the school, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. L. Keller, presiding.
The meeting was opened with the
hymn, "Come Thou Almighty King,
after which the devotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. C. Jones. Two
violin solos, Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia" and 81 Pass by Your Win
dow, were rendered by Miss Iris
Dickerson, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. N. D. Holloway.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Rev. r. E. Brown, who gave an in
teresting talk on "Religious Train
ing of Children in the Home. DR.. E.
{. Harris, of the State health depart
ment, outlined the work he had been
doing in the various schools.
At the suggestion of the principal,
Miss Agnes Moore, it was decided
that arrangements should be made
to take the children on field trips
during American Education Week,
November to November II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

Young NARROW, Jack Sanders.
Tasting, John Bailey.
Tony Lumpkln, Clifton Mills.
StingO, Joe Evans.
Diggory, Stanley Teiser.
Slang, C.. l.. Finch.
Mugglns, Bobby Johnson.
Aminadab, Henry Lee PARTS.
Bar Maid, Barbara Pattersos.
Mrs. Hardcastle, Molly Bugg Ellis.
Miss Neville, Mary Lou Cooper.
Miss HardcaStle, Priscilla Parham.
This comedy takes place in Eng
land and is 10 esentea is five acts.
Inc cOstuming is eighteenth cen
fury and is said to be very elaborate
directors OF the play are Miss
Mary Margaret Richardson asd Miss
Mary Ramseur, and S. M. CroWder
is director OF the business staff.
Miss Resale Watson will be chief
usher, and the others will be Misses
Emma Lee Hawkins, Kathleen Harte,
Mary Wlndley, Virginia Lassiter,
Lucille White, Mary Florence Hough-
falling, Estelle Hester, Scottie Ayscue
and Dorothy Harrison.
The committee in charge of stage
and property includes Ralph Murray,
James Barrier, Clyde Register, and
Misses Mary Allen, Mamie Lee
Bridgers, Elizabeth Gupton, and Eu-
nice Clayton.
Misses Helen Diamanduros, Joyce
Forsythe, Gladys Reams, and Mary
Elizabeth PARROT are in charge Of
tickets.
Prompter is George Eppes.
Miss Doris Andrews, Furman Cash
and Sterling Fowler have had charge
Of advertising.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

covered employment for a period ap-
prOXlmating half the time after 1886
and before he dies. Counting four
calendar quarters in 1887 four quar-
tiers in 1888, four quarters in 1899,
four quarters in 1910, and two quar-
tiers IN 1941, gives a total of Is quar-
tiers in which he could have been
covered by the act If his wage rec
ord shows that Tom was employed
in a mill after 1886 during any nine
calendar quarter (half of 18) he will
be considered fully insured"
A currently insured" person is
one who has worked in covered en-
plOyment for at least half the quar-
tiers during the three years prior to
his death. For example: Suppose Joe
Black works in covered employment
for six calendar quarters during 1899
1910, and 1941; then he dies early
in 1912. He would be considered cur
rently insured because he worked six
Of the last twelve quarters imme-
diately preceding the quarter in
which he died. But Joe would not
be fully insured" not having work.
ed in covered employment during
half of the quarters that elapsed after
1886 and before his death. If Joe
leaves a widow with little children,
they will be paid monthly benefits,
or If he leaves young children who
are motherless, they will receive
monthly benefits. A currently insur-
ed worker is one who dies before
becoming fully insured Tie only
person who can receive monthly ben
eflts following the de:.th If a cur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
Edwin P. Finch And
Miss Goode to Wed

senator and Mrs Morton G. Goode,
y D.nWiddie Courthouse. Virginia,
rre announced the engagement of
Her daughter Miss Lucy Marshall
caade Ia Edwin Perkins Finch, of
3a-ersburg. Va The marriage viii
lake place 81 the spring.
lns. Goode. who attended st.
lrsr1. School in Raleigh. is a popu-
Ar member OF the younger set in
Virginia
Nr Finch is the son Of Mrs. Ed
ward Gustav Finch and the late Mr..
Finch. 81 Henderson. He is associat-
a with Brown and Williamson To-
oacea Corporation in Petersburg. Mr..
Finch was graduated from Duke
University in 1882, where ne was a
member Of Alpha Tau Omega fra
reruitI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

Everyone is asked to come dressed
In farm costume.
Mrs. Geneva B. Teiser will have
charge Of refreshments, consisting of
sweet apple cider and cookies, which
will be served at intermission.
Because Of the inflammabilitv of
the decorations, guests have been re-
questeG not TO smoke in the main
room of the club.
Ersklne Clements and Bobby Davis
head the committee in charge Of ar
engagements for the dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
Barn Decorations For
Farmers Ball T10uight

Haystaclls, fall leaves, corn stalks
ana possibly harness or two will
FORM an appropriate setting for the
r. FARMERS Ball, to be held tonight at
west End Country club. The arrange
ments, which will be in true barn
style, are under the direction of E.
W. Moore.
Hedgepcth's String Band will fur
nish music for square dancing. and
r. w. Moore will call the figures. It
mas been announced that no round
dancing will be allowed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

supper plate followed by a dessert
course, carrying out the bridal motif
IN green and white.
Bridge was played later in the
evening, at the conclusion OF which
Mrs. Paul O. Brigham was awarded
high score prize, low score going to
Miss Launah Parker. Miss Register
was presented gifts Of silver in her
chosen pattern.
The guests included Miss Register,
honoree; Mrs. Paul O. Brigham, of
Stem; Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr., Mrs.
S. T. Peace, Jr., Mrs. T. p. Gholson,
Mrs. r. c. Brake, Mrs. James P. B.
Council, Miss Lillian Gholson, Miss
Mildred Stone, Miss Launah Parker,
Miss Kara Reid Cole, Miss Dorothy
Wester, and Miss Sadie B. Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
Bridge Supper Given
IGNORING Miss R0ystev


Miss Alice T. Mabry and Miss
Elizabeth Morton were hostesses on
Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock at
Miss Morton's home in the Rose
Apartments, honoring Miss Helen
Royster, whose marriage to Richard
3. Armtield will take place on
November eleventh.
Chrysanthemums and other fall
flowers were used throughout the
rooms. The guests were seated for
supper at small tables, each having
the centerpiece formed Of a single
candle tied with tulle and decora-
lions of white chrysanthemums ana
fern about the base
The hOstesses were assisted by
Miss Shannon Morton in serving a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
Returns From Columbia

Miss TheO MObIey has returned to
Henderson after spending several
weeks in Columbia, S. c. She was
accompanied here by her sister and
niece, Mrs Leland Brannon and lit
tie Miss Gloria Brannon, of Colum-
bit, who will spend several days here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
Senior Glass Presents
"She Stoops To Conquer"

The senior class play, which will
be presented this evening at 8 o'clock
in the Henderson high school audi
torium, will be the comedy, "She
Stops to Conquer" Oliver Gold
smith. The cast of the play is to be
as follows:
Sir Charles NARROW, Billy Hough-
falling.
Mr.. Hardcastle, Harry Keller.