davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

BARGAIN VALUES.
1915 LINCOLN RID. NE.
: 'm''' = 9at RAN boil p1: NV. $50
'mS D. % P SUiNcY s Fl: sixh s4ooo
8 rms Ts;e bath Mht,h htiw Gap17o,, CT NV s45
i A. D. ST To ST RE- REALTY c., ~
1928 North Capitol St. Dupont 1855.
1911 B1LTMoRE ST. Nw.-23
rms. 8 baths $4,000
baths. oil heat 10000
1345 Madison st. NV rms, bath 5000
% rms. 3 baths 5000
1923 Lanier pl. n.w.-s rms, bath 5000
refg. W. -" 'l9' ~ 5000
3s12 Kansas ave NV rms,
eo4 crittenden st. n.w.-s rms,
42o Insraham st. n.w.-e rms, 2
2os a'n Fierce CO Mi Nil I'd. NV rms. DOW
so9 crittenden st. n.w.-e rms. o
121 Lonefellow st. n.w.-e rms.
s117 Hiatt 81. n.w.-1o rms. bath 5000
liz s You S. St nw5 5m Fs bath BATH $3.50
light and hot water furn. $500
509 Sheridan st. nw-6 rms, bath 5000
| ZUlS P0rtner pl. n.W.-6 rms, bath.
| heat, light and hot water furn. 5000
10 Sherman ave-. TAX. PIX. Md
rms, bath 1880
1859 Quincy st. n.w-6 rms, bath 1880
5 rms. bath - - ALSO
81 st. n.w.-6 rms, bath 1850
3O2S Vista st. n.e.-6 rms, bath 1890
| 1920 Addison Chapel I'd. Kenil-
worth. Md rms. bath 1000
| 2015 Portner pl n.w.-6 rms, bath 35. 90
927 Maryland ave. s.w.-7 rms. = $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21OO. 925 18th ST. NV
Mr.. Govt. Depts. and Downtown.
6-room, bath. brick. oil heat newly
dec; $50 per month
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2l35 Penna. Ave- NV. Republic 2112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.

SILVER SPRING. MD. $500 WARREN
St, cor Glenn ave Uindenl-3 bedrms.
center hall large sun geek, 2-car, garage;
ami: mr.. school. churches, stores bus; rea-
sonable See ewes. aft $50, Saturday p I'm.
and Sunday: immed. occupancy. PARKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
BARGAIN AT $3.50
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A FINE
PROPERTY AT LOW PRICE:
Center-hall Colonial, g rooms diving
room 13x25). bath and pantry: detached
garage: shade trees; soft, street fully
paved; only . blocks from Conn. ave. and
bus: close to SHOPPING center and to all
schools: vacant; immediate possession.
EDW H. JONES CO. INC.
$500 Conn Ave Woodley 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

NORTH WOODSIDE. SILVER SPRING. MD,
q413 end ave. = Unfurn., attractive 3
rooms, kit, bath, hail. ami, oil heat,
private entrance. Corner detached home
Garage Adults. Shepherd 2655-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
FLATS FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

1916 10th ST s.. ARLINGTON. VA.-UN-
1urn; rooms and bath Electrolux: pri-
waite entrance; bus at door: oil heat, hot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Townsville Group
Meeting at School

The November meeting Of the
Townsville PIT. A. was held in the
school auditorium Thursday evenlnr
with a large group Of parents and
teachers present. Mrs. Carr Tucker
presided.
A short business session was held,
with reports being given by the
finance and membership committees.
Safety Education was the subject
for the evenings program, and c. G..
Tart, a member Of the program COM
mittee, was in charge. Mrs. Buck
Owen gave an interesting paper on
Safety in the Home. Mr.. Gay
spoke on "Safety Education in the
School"
The associations special project
for the year is to have public school
music in the school. Much interest
was shown in this Several donations
have been made and various plans
are being carried out to finance this
project.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Epson PIT. A. In
Meeting Thursday

The EPSON PIT A. met Thurs
day evening at the school building
with good attendance. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Cauley led the devotions.
Mrs. Roy Ayscue, president, pre-
sided during the business session. A
discussion was had, and commit
tee named to meet with the school
board and plan for much-needed
gymnasium. The schools standing in
athletics in the county has been
among the first for years, and the
association is very eager to have a
gymnasium made available. Inter
esting reports were given.
The third and ninth grades won at
tendance prizes. Miss Wagg, program
chairman, invited the parents to visit
the rooms of their children where
the teachers and parents could told
over problems and get better ac-
Quainted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18

And both distill charm to all who
pass by"
Following the program, Miss Fur
man invited her guest into the din
ing room, where coffee was poured
by Mrs. Kate Watkins and Mrs. A.
M. Hall, of Louisburg, from opposite
ends of the table. A Venetian cut
work cloth covered the table, which
was centered with a beautiful and
unusual cut blass epergne and can
delabrum combination. Grapes, pine
apple and Strawberries filled the
lower container, and fall leaves and
berries were in the vase part.
A delicious salad course was serv-
ed, with favors Of miniature turkeys
made of love apples. Green and
white minis, and nuts were passed
by the hostesses.
Invited guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. A. NJ Hall Of Louisburg,
Mrs. E. Norfleet Gardner and her
husbands MOTHER Mrs. Gardner,
Mrs. L. D. Wall, and Mrs. J. B. Mar
tin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Seek More Members
For Concert Group

Music lovers in Henderson and
surrounding towns who are in
Gerestcd IL joining the Henderson
Cooperative Concert ASSOCIATE III
are asked to contact either A. p
Barnes, president Of the association,
or Mrs. Henry Vos, head of the
membership drive. 1t was an
nounced today that about 20 or rs
ruore memberships are needed 10
make a success Of the drive, and the
membership committee is still &C
tive, contracting prospective mem
bers. The drive will continue Tor
"a few more days, in the hope that
the quota may be filled, and that
the series Of concerts will be made
available.
The series will consist of three
concerts, one Of which will be given
by Norman Gordon, a native Of
North Carolina and Well-knOWn to
many Henderson people, Metro
Yolitan Opera star
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
West End Garden Club
Has Dr.: Totem Speak

The West End Garden club met
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
West End Country club, with Mrs.
A. I. McNeny, Mrs. R. B. Powell,
Mrs. 8. G. Everritt, and Miss Pauline
McNeny as hostesses
Dr. H. r. TOtten, of Chapel Hill,
guest speaker for the afternoon,
spoke to the club on backgrounds
for Small Gardens'' He stressed the
use OF native shrubs, such as sumac,
haW, and elder, and any one of about
IS kinds, which he said are very eff
fectiVe in small gardens. Specimens
OF various kinds were displayed. DR..
Totten was introduced by Mrs. Wal
ter Aston, chairman Of the program
committee.
\ short business session was held
prior to DR.. TOtten'S talk.
Members present included: Mrs. A.
I. McNeny, Mrs. R. B. Powell, Mrs.
+. NJ. Rollins, Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr.,
Mrs. E. R. Laws, Mrs Jasper B.
Hicks, Mrs. S. R. Watson, Mrs. J. c.
Mann, Mrs. R. c.. Young, Mrs. E. C.
LOughlin, Mrs d. Morgan Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18

enhair fern, with a large wedding
bell being used. Attractive bridal
place cards marked the places of the
guests.
AT smaller tables which had minia-
ture arrangements Of flowers in their
centers, sat the following guests: Mrs.
John Church, Miss Sadie Parham.
Mrs. Walter Stone, Miss Dorothv
Wester, Mrs. j. H. Wheeler, Mrs
Noe, Mrs. j. P. B. Connell, Miss Sue
kelly, mrs. James Bryan, Miss Alice
Rose, Miss Carolyn Polston. Miss
Elsie Powell, Mrs. Waddell GhoIson.
Mrs. Harry Melton, Mrs. D. Bovd
klmball, Jr, Mrs. Marshall. C0oper
MISS Ann Peace, Miss Tuddy Parham
MIS-. sam Harris, MIS- t. r. Austin,
Mrs. Louis Horner. Ears. Nathan
Strause, Jr., Mrs. j. M. Young, and
Mrs. E. f. Fenner
"A delicious lour course luncheon
was served. Miss Stevenson was
presented silver in her pattern. beau
tlully Wrapped and tied with we'd
olhg DeiiS, ~ MIS-. Allen, Mrs. Cooper
ana Mrs. l.. f. Fenn1r at the con-
clUSlOn of the meal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18

Mrs A. w. Gholson, Jr., Mrs. E. L.
Waddill, Mrs D. Boyd Kimball, Jr.,
Mrs. Il. +. Clements, Mrs F. B.
Robards, Miss Pauline Edawrds. Mrs
{. A. Crews, Mrs. A. A. Zollicoffer,
Mrs. William CQrbitt, Mrs. A. j. Wat
kins, Mrs. E. C. Everritt, Mrs. Wal
ter Alston, Mrs. Marshall cooper,
Cooper, Mrs. J. w. Cooper, Miss Sally
Garlick, and Mrs. w. P. Gholson
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
John j. Echols, and Mrs. F. O. An
schultz, Of Lewisburg, w. Va, guests
Of Mrs. E. c.. Everritt, and Mrs
James Horner, of Oxford, guest of
Mrs. r. B. Powell.
The clubroom was very attractive
with a bright log fire IN the Id. ge
fireplace, and autumn leaves and yell
low chrysanthemums arranged in
jars in the room. Mrs. r. B. Powell
and Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper :...!lred
coffee at a table which was decorat-
ed with autumn leaves, fruit, and
chrysanthemums. A delicious turkey
plate was served, followed by de-
corated cakes, nuts, and minis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Lovely Luncheon For
Miss Ann Stevenson

Honoring Miss Ann Stevenson,
who is to marry Isham Bagley, in
December, Mrs Howard L. Allen and
Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Cooper were
joint hostesses at a delightful lunch
con Friday afternoon at l o'clock
at the home of their parents, Dr.
and Mrs. E. F. Fenner, on South
Garrett street.
The two living rooms in which the
guests assembled were decorated
with profusion of flowers
The brides table held places for
twelve: Miss Stevenson, honoree;
Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. Ferehee
Fenner Cooper, Mrs. S. S. Stevenson,
Mrs. Hugh L. Allen, Mrs. Sidney
Stevenson, Jr., Mrs. James Steven
son, Mrs. R. J. Corbitt, Jr., Mrs. F. L.
Toepleman, Mrs. John Gatlin, of
Windsor, Mrs. E. l.. Waddill, and
Mrs. A. T. McNeny.
A color scheme Of green and white
was observed in the decorations Of
the dining room. The centerpiece for
the brides table was of white chry-
santhemums, SnapdragOns, and maid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
More Poultry FIocks Needed.

Every farm should have from so
to several hundred pureDred hens.
This is 40 advocation that farmers
hould quit raising tobacco and cot
tor and go into the poultry business,
but a good flock should occupy a
definite place on every farm.
The number of birds would de-
pend, of course, on convenience, la
Dor, and adaptability Of labor and
conditions 10 poultry raising. Some
farmers are actually advised to re-
duce the size Of their floclls because
If lack Of facilities.
The poultry program could be
improved greatly. At present, most
of the States egg supply comes in
two or three Of the spring months.
After that, many wholesalers are
forced to go out of the State to get
sufficient eggs to meet their de-
:nands.
With improved farm ilocks, the
egg supply could be spread more
evenly over the year. Such a con-
dition would bring about the estap-
lishment Of local packing plants for
the handling OF surplus products.
These plants could then furnish
North Carolina jobbers with a local
supply, thus preventing the shipping
in Of outside stocks.
Poultry dressing and storage
plants are badly needed in the
State, but prospective business men
lesitate to start such activities
when they find the inadequate farm
lock and egg supply except during
lie spring months.
Among the excellent markets
begging for quality eggs in North
Carolina are commercial hatcherles,
Hatchery expansion has been held
100 closely in check in many cases
because Of a lack OF quality Matching
cgg supply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
HeudeTSOnGurdenClub
In Interesting Meeting

The Henderson Garden club was
entertained Friday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Kate Furman, on
Granite street, with Mrs. r. C. S.
Davis as assistant hostess.
Handsome white chrysanthemums
were used in decorating the living
room, and attractive arrangements
of fall fruits and gourds were placed
in the den.
A very interesting paper, "Old
Homes and Gardens Of Vance Coun-
ty," was presented by Mrs. Andrew
j. Davis. Mrs. J. Allison Cooper, Mrs.
r. t. Upchurch, and Mrs. S. T. Peace
assisted, telling Of lovely old homes
in the county which they have visit
ed. Mrs. ]. c. Cooper read several
original poems.
A beautifully decorated birthday
cake was presented to Mrs. Kate
Watkins, along with gifts and greet
ings from club members.
One Of the most attractive greet
ings for Mrs. Watkins, written by
one Of the club members, was:
Vi years dllQ years OUI QGdI N1ISS
Kate
Has thought and planned and work.
ed early and late
Her garden was only an empty field
Till she took it in hand and made it
yield
Gay spring border and Towering
tree
Beauty and bloom for all to see.
She wishes to share her pleasure and
pride,
A fig for rules that say she must hide
Her garden from the public eye.
So the busy street and each passer
by,
And rich and poor, and colored and
All enjoy the lovely sight
She even lights it up at night!
May the garden bloom and the lady
be spry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Most Farms Provide Food Storage
SnOtS.

Most farmers provide plenty Of
choice spots where the family can
tore ample supplies Of fruits and
vegetables Tor the winter. A cellar,
basement, attic, or pit are laVor-
able places to store apples, pears,
root crops, dried beans or peas, on
.ons, pun kins, and squash. How
ever, cellars containing furnaces are
usually not satisfactory Tor FRUITS
and root crops as the atmosphere
IS too warm and dry. Also, cabbage
mould not be stored IN a cellar
since the odor will penetrate
trough the house.
On the outside, hot beds or cold
1.ames provided with covering OF
boards and dirt may be utilized for
toring root crops such as beets,
.ulnips, and carrots. and for celery,
,ollards. and cabbage. Outdoor Dit
forage in a well drained location
very satisfactory tor storing root
crops and potatoes. Several mail
Its should be constructed instead
u one rye me.
Vegetables should be stored in
-onical piles and covered with straw
nd dirt. AS winter approaches, the
dirt covering should be increased.
Ventilation may be provided by
inserting a section Of stove pipe into
one side of the pit, extending from
the vegetables out through the
straw and dirt.
Another section of stove pipe may
be inserted on the opposite side. Not
only will this provide ventilation,
but it will permite the removal Of
vegetables in small quantities
through the pipe. In this manner,
The straw and dirt covering will not
be disturbed.
After each removal of vegetables
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Treatments ProlOngs Life Of Fence
Post

Many North Carolina farmers are
eating :ence posts at this winter
season of the year, but because of
the comparative shortage of such
durable woods as black locust, led
cedar, bald cypress, red mulberry
and catalpa, in many cases it is
necessary to use softer woods like
pine and gum.
1t is possible by cresoting or the
use of other preservative treatment
to make even the less durable woods
last from Is years upward Decay
in fence posts is due to certain low
forms of olant life called 1ungi.
These consist for the most part of
very fine threads that penetrate
the wood and dissolve the wood
structure with which they come in
contact. Their basic requirements
for growth are moisture, air, Warmt
for growth are moisture, air,
warmth, and food. If any of these
are eliminated, decay is stopped.
On the other hand, a good pre-
servative must be reasonably cheap,
should penetrate wood readily,
should not be corrosive to metal,
should not eVaporate or wash out
Of the wood easily, and should be
poisonus to fungi. The most COM
mcnly known and used preservative
.oGay is coal tar creosOte.
I Briefly, the recommendations :'or
treating fence posts in North Caro-
Ina with creoscte are, first to have
the wood Dellcd clean and
thoroughly dry. Then place the
9oets ON md n = boiler containing
creosote oil and Dcil for two hours.
Posts should be in the oil to depth
81 xix ncAe5 - better Than hey
will stand in the ground, and upon
removal from boiler, place the m
tie posts il a tank Of cold creosOte
Gil ard allow to Grain or two hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Jackson Day Chair
man May be Larkins
(Contlnued From Page One)

(Contlnued From Page Onel
tories OF the past and prepare for
cdlllpdlSlS OF Lne IuturI.
ONIIu LOI UUllCS Mao charge OF the af-
Lam dL WIIIC41 NCLUuchy D LlyIl-LGV-
moi "A. -. \l1dppy) Onunulrr was
CIIC pIInClpdl oJNeoncr ANA lie maze
q u IIll~44uO.,o DuCUCao Oh inc event
which Il yea DC4OIC ndu been Iul'n-
ca ulLO COInljIutc l1USL' lnIOugh
inc letlnOuo Ue.u IyulngS incident.
IL 10 uIlutlotOOu tildL .oenaLOr Lar
klno VIII open etn Once III Idltl2n
WltllIH LIAC l4GAL WCCn OF 50 ana USsln
dCt1Ve " ClaI olOIlo IOI lnc dinner.
WHICH 10 w Uc IlUlu JANUARY d, IJ4U.
1lIdoi4lGC4I Do II4E L4otI Milo dDDUlnt-
llClIt 4A.+14l ONOll OGClI UI4lcIuuy an
- Nt1ANN~., - COVlOuo I1dL no luIOr-
4ll" IlNlA ~ c,4AeuJ4O o.,UuL oL~I LlI.llyS
-" "-4O e--N r. -4A~4IIo~4 olJNe,I.~1 WA W.
"~C 4. - 80 le~l4l t-.e,C 444..n4I4., .yl.I
49, - A-e'e-O.4~.. 4~l>.. -4v.I
ana C4lc 60 tact4uI III lleocIA.lng his
views 10 a party as badly split be-
tween New Dealers ana anus as is
the Democracy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Mrs. jill. Wester At
Library Story Hour

Mrs. John Lee Wester delighted
fifty-four girls and boys at the H.
Leslie Perry Memorial Library yes
terday afternoon at the first story
hour Of the fall series. Mrs. Wester
told the story, "The Son Of a
Knight", from "Fairy Tales from
Baltic Seas. Children who attended
received book marks. Story hour
will be held each Friday afternoon
until Christmas. The tickets are
Zee, and may be secured by asking
1t the library desk.
During Book Week, members of
he staff of the library visited Cen
trak, Clark Street, West End, Junior
High Schools, and the Colored
Graded School. Short talks were
made about Book Week; a few of
the new books were shown to the
trades; and the children were in
vited to come to the library with
heir parents to see other new
,ool<s. "The Growing Library :"or
ne Child has attracted special at
'~ntion at the library. Books FOR the
child under five years Of age to the
~irl or boy fourteen years of age
q incl''dod in this model library
for the child.
New books added to the shelves
or older girls and boys are: "The
School that Didn't Care" end "Three
y Trailer, by Ralph H. Barbour;
Sue Barton, Rural Nurse, by
Helen Boylston; "The Treasure of
3elden Place, by Frances Cavanah;
Explorers of the Dawn, by Mao
= Ia Roche The new books, with
',e exception Of those in the
|. Growing Library for the Child,
Nv l,o borrowed from thee library
-fter this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
rur ri TTERFLY.

~H summers day
Upon ...r, came down my way
A butte. 4rnt mile or two
And s. r.f@rc each other knew
steSS. Mi somg anywhere,
We N1 saueht breath OF ar
Bit oal simmer day is long
Ana S'.' 4, do his right or wrong
For o..' u Kept each other out
Petha' : :s, we could be about,
Of n''S0..'N'...er e looked l saw
F9r Ell rs,u brother. like the law
Ia lns ,r1 path and now before
BENIN. v.aa he a yard or more,
,s.., farming in my track
Suooe...' sh and started back,
! sng .,orcrs | hoped that he
5sss,.457 ra,se upon for piracy
H'T'r sa5,5 dart upon my way
. ~ ~, Wherever | chose to stay
a An. sa an hour. an hour eVen'
c:rce a,an IS free as Wlnd from
.a.'-.r>-eaere / looked he was,
a. : r,ar.ag lire along the grass.
~: !. home and safe, that night,
t 2.., shut hm out as | would a
~. = Thinking. in a way,
15 5 that it was good that day
y, e'i Showed me, ] might have gone
= c:oo,-ewrare should not 50 alone,
5ms 5 Isl his inquisitiVeness
n, Nv night he troubled more than this
- Daniel Whitehead Hicky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
THREE REAL ESTATE
CONVEYANCES FILED

Three real estate conveyances were
recorded with the Vance Registry Of
flee yesterday, all of them covering
land in the county.
C. B. Hamm and wife sold Claudio
H. Hamm and wife Is 1-3 acres of
land for $445 so.
Mrs. Pattie R. Holloway sold Henry
j. Stallings and wife three acres of
land in Nutbush township for $40
and considerations.
A. A. Bum and wife sold r. H.
Faux 1877 acres Of land for 81 ard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Auxiliary To Meet.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
an inspirational meeting Monday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the church,
and all members of the auxiliary are
urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
To Teach Glass.

T S. Kttrell will teach the Mems
Bite class Of Holy Innocents Epis-
rooal church Sunday morning at 10
a'6.ocz. il was announced today. All
MEMBERS ot the class are invited to
attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Returns from Hospital.

Miss Shelby Jean Robertson,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rob-
>rtson, has returned home from
Maria Parham hospital, where she
has been undergoing treatment for
several days. She is getting along
fine, it was added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18

Gene Falkner won third place. Each
of the winners was presented lovely
corsage, the flowers being contribut-
ed by three Henderson florists.
Judges for the event were from
out OF the city, and there were nu-
merous entries, all of them beng
high school girls
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
MISS Dorothy Patterson
Beauty Contest Winner

Miss Dorothy Patterson, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. S. P. Patterson won
the title of Miss Henderson," last
night at the S..>.iners Carnival being
held IN the old Watkins Hardware
building on Wyche street.
Miss Hazel McDade was second in
the beauty contest, and Miss Mary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
At Citadel.

Miss Dorothy Brinkley has gone
q The Citadel, in Charleston, S. c.,
% attend the Embellishments foot
cs. game tins afternoon, and the
a,.s mis- evening. She is the guest
...nnly Jenkins for the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18

Mss Katherine Turner is spend
rs several days here with her
sother Mrs r. S. Turner. The Fay
e.-e.Ille school. of which she is a
tacg-tT member, has closed for a
fey day because Of some cases Of
MANTLE paralysis there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
To Come Today

rss Virginia Allen is expected
Z e dis afternoon 10 spend
tie Weekend with her parents, DR..
I'D HIS. B. c.. Allen. She win bring
~-a her Misses Elsie MCGOWAN,
I'm Si~lzc. and Alice HuckaOee,
asg Rockingham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Baptist Society
Will Meet Monday

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Baptist church will be held
in the Junior department of the
church Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock, it was announced today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
g A Z. Meets

-re Nuc1ush c. A. R. Society will
uae- this alternoon at + o'clock
With Miss Grace Bryan, on Young
arsnue. All members are urged to
re present. since this is a very inn
,ar-an- Meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
ir~ixes Fer Weekend

Ms Icaa Garlick Of Greensboro,
,~~red Fl.aay afternoon 10 spend
~ week-end with her sister, Miss
Ssnv 3. G1lck. on Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18

the stuffing used in closing the
stove pipes should be replaced.
Some Farmers erect temporary
board covering or shed over the
storage pits to keep off the rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18

BITth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grissom, of
Route I Henderson, announce the
o-ta nt nine pound son, Charles
arnold. Mother and son are doing
rcaIv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Firth of Daughter.

Birth of Daughter.
III. and -Trs. George C. Blake an
once the birth Of a daughter,
-ocotfy Carole, on November y,
$780, al their home on Maple street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Here for Week End.

w. ard MIS-. J. Floyd Ennis, of
- a..zr Z,omt. are the Weekend
- -'.> AIr. and Mrs. j. L. McDon-
,r1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18

tho progress is made playing about
the surface Of a problem when one
should be probing at its root
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18
Vance County Weekly
Extension eVv&

J. w. County Hattie F.
Plummer, County Home Demonstration Richard
Josephine
Home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-18

The school gives learning; life's
daily experiences, wisdom.