davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
E. A. HooToN

FL DR.. Ernest Albert Hoot-
on, estima que la conducta hui
mana, aunque puede estar in
fluida por ell medic, tiene una
una base fundamental en- la
constitution organica, es decir
en- las prendas hereditarias de-
individuo. Hombre de ciencia
afable Y brillante, que Sc ha-
LA al frente del famoso Depar-
tamento de Antropologia de
Harvard, ell DR.. Hooton hacc
notar que un chimpance y un
hombre Sc portan de manera
distinta, no porque sus medios
sean distintos, sino porque han
nacido con equipos anatomicos
diferentes.
La conducta de los crimina'
les difiere radical v conspicua-
mente de la de los hombres
respetuosos de la ley; con tai
motive Sc dedic6 Hooton au-
dazmente en- 1916 a conseguir
datos antropol6gicos de los cri
minales. Sus bien preparados
auxiliares sc pasaron tres a.
nos acopiando esos datos Y o.
tros nueve amos analizandolos
en- Harvard. Ahora ell antrop6-
logo Hooton sc dispone a pu-
blicar sus hallazgos. La Har-
ward University Press va a dar
a la estampa una enorme mo-
nografia tecnica, en- tres vol1-
menes, para hombres de cien-
cia. Para los laicos ell polimor-
TO doctor Hooton public6 un
libro mas corto y mas sencillo
"Crime and the Man" (Harv-
ard, / 38), que exponia los
hechos mas destacados de su in
vestigaci6n en- una forma mas
sencilla.
Dice ell autor que cleric nume-
70 de rasgos antropol6gicos des-
tacan a los criminales de la ma
sa de la poblaci6n y a diferentes
classes de criminales unos de O.
tros. Estos rasgos no ocurren dc
una manera suficientemente u
niforme para hacer Ell diagn6sti-
CO individual de I'm tipo crimi-
nal; pero sencillamente, al ocu-
rrir con mas frecuencia en- los
grupos grandes de que son caraE
teristicos, sirven, cuando sc les
analiza estadisticamente, para
separar estos grupos como an
tropol6gicamente perceptibles.
Por ejemplo, Hooton encontr6
nueve rasgos caracterfsticos de
los ladrones, tales como l6bulos
auriculares adheridos, barbas es
pesas, pigmentaci6n difusa del
iris. En- un grupo de cuatrocien-
tos catorce ladrones, seis de ellos
no poseian ninguna de estas ca
racterfsticas, nj I'm solo ladron
tenia todas las nueve, y solo una
llegaba a tener siete. Pero mas
de la mitad tenian dos o tres de
los rasgos, 10 cal era una Incl
dencia significativamente mas
alta que en- otras classes criminal
les o en- genie respetuosa de la
ley.
He aqui algunas de sus con-
clusiones: toda la clase criminal,
en- general, Sc distingue de la po-
blaci6n civil por su inferioridad
organica. Los "Viejos America
nos" criminales (blancos natl
wos de padres nativos) tienden a
ser mas pequenos y mas delga-
dos, a tener rostros mas cortos
y mas anchos, mandibulas mas
estrechas, hombros mas caidos,
cuellos mas largos y mas delga-
dos. Para ell antrop6logo practi-
co las dimensiones y contornos
de sus cabezas Y rostros 'son a
wees sugestivos de un desarro-
10 retardado, a vece de la reten-
ci6n de rasgos primitivos y a
menudo de un conservadorismo
que puede calificarse de rigidez
evolutiva o un fracaso en- confor
marse a las tendencias moder-
mas del cambio fisico', Ell DR..
Hooton no Sc aventura a adivi-
mar 81 Ell criminal menos apues-
tamente dotado Sc dedica a una
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
Martinez Barrio

Martinez BGrrio
Debe estar a punto de llegar a
Cuba Ell Sr. Don Diego Martinez
Barrio, expresidente de las Cor
ties de la Rep6blica Espanola.
Les companeros de New York
lie hicieron una ivitaci6n, que
hubo de declinar citando pode-
rosas razones.
NosotIos saludamos al ilustre
republican, y hombre fiel a su
pueblo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
OLCS0BB LETT A HIRES
SCHWEBEL KENYER

Nemde on is szereti a jo-
izii kenyeret? Akkor bizonyara
evett mar Schwebel fele kenye-
ret. Most ere a jo hire van
alkalmunk felhivni olvasoink
figyelmet, hogy a SchWebel
sutode forgalma oily nagy mar,
hogy kenyereiket az eddigi
arakon joval alacsonyabban
arusithatjak. Az osszes onallo
fiiszer es elelmiszer uzletek-
ben, ahol kaphat kituno rozs,
feher, fekete (pumpernickel)
taplalo kenyeret. Mint lapunk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
A VASUTAK FORGALMA

szinten emelkedett a multi
heten es egyszerre huszonot
szazalekkal emelkedtek az cpl
test engedelyek, anelyek a ta-
vaszra epilet-boomot josolnak.
Termeszetesen erosen fellen-
dult a munka a haj6-epitesi
es "a, repulogep gyartas ipara-
ban, az utobbiban azonban az
igazi fellendules kes6bb jon,
jelenleg lazas sietseggel a ter
meleshez sziikseges szerszamo-
kat csinaliak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
(Folytatas a ak oldalroll

(Folytatas a ak oldalroll
abban, hogy a kommunista
part az ''eroszakos" megvaltoz-
tatast a programmed mar XII
hagyta.
A Dempsey torveny MINDEN
FELE megvaltoztatasra valo
felhivasert deportafasra iteli
AIT, aki mem polgar, menekiil-
jenek hat a magyarok minden
radikalis szervezetbb6l, amely
ezt a biintetest magaval hoz-
hatna.
Azzal Sc nagyon vigasztaljak
magukat radikalis honfitar-
saink, hogy Ok esetleg polgarok,
inert minden szovetsegi biro-
max jogaban all, hogy kilfol-
don sziiletett amerikai polgar-
tol a polgarpapirt bevonja.
Mikor ext lesz0gezzuk ebben
a rovatban, mem kivanjuk sem
helyeselni, sem element a
Dempsey-billt, csupan a tenye-
ket kozoljiik Is a sajat erdekuk-
ben figyelmeztetjiik a radika-
lis magyarokat, hogy menekiil-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
AMERIKAI MAGYAR szOvETsEG
NYILvANOS NYUGTAZAS

Az Ameikai Magyar szovetseg celiaa
1-to
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET

mem valtozott, mem is sokat
valtozhatott a mutt heten, inert
az europai bizonytalansag ra-
fekszik az egesz gazdasagi elet-
re. Mikor egyetlen heten at
szazhatvan millio dollar ara
arany menekul ebbe az orszag-
ba, senkinek mem lehet a be-
keben sok bizalma.
S ha mem lenne egyebkent
gazdasagi alap-helyzetiink ked-
vezo ezekben a hetekben, ak
kor valosagos panik tort volna
XII az utolso ket hetben.
Az iparban a munka nem
emelkedett es mem cs0kkent,
bar bizonyos iparagakban va
larnivel t0bbet, masikban keve-
sebbet dolgoztak.
A nehez iparban a helyzet al
lando es AIT hisz,k, hogy ha
az europai nyugtalansag es a
nemzetk0zi bizonytalansag ell
mulik, a nyar elejeref7 teljes
iizemmel fognak dolgozni.
Az auto-iparban emelkedett
ot szazalekkal a termeles a
multi heten es a k0vetkez6 he
tekre csOkkenest mem varnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
KORONAZASI VONAT
YOUNGSTOWNBAN

Az angol koronazasi vonat
szakasz, amely a new york;
vilagkiallitas fele van utban,
19 allamban all meg rovid
idore. Youngstownban aprilis
Ten, pentek reggel erkezik 9,
Baltimore & Ohio vasut allo-
masra, ahol 3 ora hosszat all.
Aki megakarja tekinteni, reg
gel 9 oratol megteheti AIT.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
A MARSHALL-W. BOARDMAN
HID EPITESE

Par napon beliil megkezdik
a mar regen kivant Marshall
St.-i hid epiteset. Az epitkezes-
hez sziikseges szerszamokat
mar atszallitottak a munka-
helyre. Alkalmas idojaras be-
kovetkeztevel remelheto, hogy
a tobbi tervbe vett epitkeze
SEX is megkezdodne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
ELDOBTA Az ENNIVALOT
30 NAPOT KAPOTT

Mercer, Pa.-ban a tOrveny-
seek 80 napi bortonnel sui
totta Herry Dubue keregetot,
inert a keregetes kozben ka-
pott 2 sandwichet az adakozo
SCENE lattara eldobta. A szem
telen keregetot az adakozo
jelentette fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
MEGVESZI A PARKOLO
ORAKAT A VAROS

A Youngstown varosi ta-
macs megszavazta, hogy az
$40 parkolas meroorakat meg
vasarolja, amelyekert, eddig
csak hasznalati dijat fizetett
a varos, de bebizonyult, hogy
azok nagy hasznot hajtanak
es ha most megveszik, ugy
meg azon is jol keres a varos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
S MIKOR EFT A
KERDEST

targyaljuk, meg kell emlite-
mink azokat a probalkozasokat
is, amelyek a kongresszuson XII
viii az idegenek ellen tOrten-
mex.
Nemreg tettuk szova, hogy
Detroit varosi tanacsanak az
eln0ke meg akarja vonni a
welfare kenyeret attol, aki mem
polgar es a hatalmas Wayne
megye szinten hajlamos ezt a
peldat kovetni.
Tobb allan torvenyhozasa
el6tt fekszik hasonlo javaslat,
de tudomasunk szerint azok ell
fogadasatol egyelore mem kell
felniink, bar meglepetes min
dig t0rtenhet.
A magancegek is k0vetik eze-
ket a peldakat es peldaul a
multi heten fizettek le a hires
Roebling fele drotgyarban min
den olyan idegent, aki tiz ev
6ta dolgozott a gyarnal, de mem
ett Amerika polgara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30

ienek minden szervezett radika-
is csoportb6l.
Vannak javaslatok, amelyek
elfogadasra mem fognak kerul-
nj S amelyek a bevandorlok ke-
nyerkeresetere kiilon adok XII
veteset ajanljak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
III E I'll s " d NJ e

Eek a tunetek ijeszto biz
tonsaggal tarjak elenk a jovot
es lit az ideje, hogy mindenki
siessen polgarpap;rt szerezni S
mindenki siessen, hogy ebben
az igyekezetben a magyarokat
segitse.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30

mas helyen talalhato hirdetes-
boil fogja latni, a Schwebel al
tai sutott kenyer olcsobb, de
jobb iziinek van elismerve,
mint a legjobbnak mondott
mas gyartmanyu kenyer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
L. Il: K. Chabter Meets
WIN Mrs. James Jones

The Old Butte Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution met
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James A. Jones, with Miss
Sally GarlicS, the regent, presiding
The meeting opened with the sa-
llIte TO the flag, the American creed,
and the D. A. r. ritual. Mrs. Harry
Bryan, who was q delegate to Wash.
ington to the 18th Continental Con
gress, gave a most thorough and in
teresting report. She SAID that in
preparation for the Golden Jubilee
celebration, it was announced that
an archives room costing $4,000
would be built this year in the base
ment OF the Continental Memorial
Hall to house the historical docu-
ments sent in by various chapters.
Miss Mariel Gary read the Presi-
dent Generals message for NAV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
UCC FIELD OFFICERS
UNDER NEW SET-UP

Raleigh, May 15-New plan OF
operation in the local field offices.
effective May Is, for the State I'm
employment Compensation activities
was announced today by Chairman
Charles C. Powell. The plan becomes
effective with the releasing of 126
employees in the Sc local offices, and
will be carried on by the 272 remain
ing workers.
The ten districts into which the
State was divided and the ten dis
trict offices are eliminated, and each
office reports directly. to the cen
trail office. Four supervisors will
function in four areas, as follows:
K. w. Wadsworth, for eastern area;
Sidney F. Marsh, for the upper Pied
mont; Mrs. Gertrude K, Clinton, for
the lower Piedmont, and R. B. JUS
tice, for the western area,
Under the new plan, tthe Employ
ment Service Division will be re-
sponsible for taking all claims, hand
ling them in the local offices, dis
patching them to the central office,
and delivering all benefit checks, in
addition to handling the job place
mentS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Ambassadors To Celebrate
Anniversary With Dance

The Ambassador Club is rapidly
formulating plans TO mark the clubs
first anniversary here Tuesday
evening, May %, with an Anniver-
sary Ball at the Armory on the Dab
ney Road
The big event will feature a club
feature at midnight, the leaders Of
which are to be designated by the
dance committee
Jelly Leftwich and his famous
orchestra, now on a swing through
the south before going to Murray's
Restaurant, Westchester, N. Y, in
June, where it will be aired coast-to-
coast through the Mutual Broad
casting system, will furnish the mu-
sic. This famous band, first in the
hearts of southerners, needs little
introduction here. LeftWich is form
erly of Duke University, where he
directed the Duke band, and SYM
phony orchestra for concerts and
the college glee club. He has ap-
peared many times throughout this
section, and at resorts along the
coast of Virginia and the Carolinas.
Kay Keever, considered by crit
les to be one of the best girl sing
ers with an orchestra, appears with
the Leftwich band. Two boys in
the band join her in several num-
bcrs calling for trios
Committees have already been
named for part of the work, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Seven Cents Tax
On Gas Is Sought
In South Carolina

Charlotte, May 15.-It would rem
der an injustice to the automobile
owners in South Carolina and hin
der the progress made to encourage
tourist travel in the State if the pro-
posal voted on by the South Carolina
Senate on Thursday afternoon to in
crease the State gas tax from &c to
&c per gallon is enacted into law,
according to Coleman w. Roberts,
President Of the Carolina Motor Club,
the South's largest organization of
car owners. 4E
Mr. Roberts said that anyone MAX
ing an analysis of the tax situation
at the present time insofar as auto
mobile owners are concerned, will
readily see that he is now carrying
Tar more than his share of the taxes,
and if this tax increase should be-
come law, he again is called on to
bear an additional burden for which
he will derive no benefit whatsoever
so far as the ownership and opera
ton of his automobile is concerned,
as it is proposed that the extra one
cent per gallon will be used for gen
eral fund purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
PATTERN 9O72

How matrons will adore this sum-
merry, new, anti-weight dress! You
can see that all details are cleverly
disposed to flatter and slenderize.
The girdle is cut slightly higher at
front to make the waist look Slim
mer and the diaphragm flatter. T he
skirt is very comfortable, with a
panel at front for added flare. If
your fabric is a novelty stripe, or
check, you ii want to cut both girdle
band and sl1irt-panel bias Tor attrac-
tive detailing. You'll like the eff
feet of lace at the becoming neck.
And you'll admire, too, the pretty
ease over the bust. Stitch up one
frock with slashed, puff sleeves
end another with loose ultra-cool
sleeves
Pattern 972 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes 16, ID
20. "a, SO, 38, 20, AZ, A and 46. Sizc
36 REQUIRES 5-8 yards SO inch
fabric and 2 IA yards lace edgin3
Send Fifteen Cents in coins fol-
his 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, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
CLOVER ACREAGE is
SUBJECT TO GAINS

College Station, Raleigh, May Is.
Farmers with only a small acreage
from 10 to 20 times next fall if they
will harvest sufficient seed at the
proper time.
Agronomists of the State College
Extension Service ana the Soil Con-
servation Service point out that
crimson clover is an excellent win
ter cover crop, both from the stand
point of soil building and soil con-
SerVation.
For this reason, they are urging
the growers to harvest all Of their
crimson clover seed ripening now
Such a plan will aid them to in
crease the acreage planted to this
legume next fall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PET SHOP.
Agnes FOllanSbec Chase.

Tiers and tiers of cages down . stuffJ
,r;stru little faces peering through
the gloom;
ritt1c tails that wig-wag a message
of appeal;
,,oorts that beat with all the hope
hat pup may feel.
r.ar wooden boxes piled just here
by chance,
wborein feathered singers wait de-
liverance;
oror there a monkey clasps his pri-
son bar
While his sad eyes mournfully seem
to gaze aIar.
uorc a bunch of kittens cuddled in a
heap,
little wise philosophers, spend their
time in sleep;
Ono wakeful brother, chews his
tiny tail
There a lonely puppy-dog lifts a
piteous vail
Small dependent atoms, helplessly
in thrall,
Would that | were able to buy and
free them ALL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Z 14o,,a SOCIETY NEWS -
Methodist Women
To Meet Thursday

The Ladies District Auxiliary of
missionary societies in the former
Methodist Protestant church in
Vance. county will have a meeting
at Mount Carmel church, four
miles east of the city on Thursday
morning of this week, it was an
nounced today. The sessions will
begin at 10 a. m. Mrs. T. P. Hester
Of Flat Rock church, is president of
the Vance county group
Included are churches of the
Vance and Granville circuits, all in
this county, and the Henderson
church.
A number of short addresses will
be given in the forenoon, and lunch
will be served on the ground. The
chief address of the gathering will
he by Harold Charley, Wake Forest
College student, who is now com
pleting his education in this coun-
try and is soon to return to his
native Brazil to engage in religious
work. He will speak in the after
noon
Special music has been arranged
for the afternoon also. All women
OF the church are invited to attend
the exercises
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

Mrs. Alvis Turner read an interest
ing paper on Lights of Other Days"
In closing, Mrs. Turner said, CAL
though our modern methods of light
ing are more convenient and bene-
ficial in every way, the candle will
always remain the priceless remind
er of a colonial heritage
Mrs. William Horner, a new mem
Der, was welcomed by the chapter.
After adjournment, the hostess in
vited the members into the dining
room where the table was lovely
with a lace cloth, a centerpiece of
white peonies in a silver basket,
and red candles in silver holders.
Fruit punch was served from a
crystal bowl at one end of the table.
The hostess served delicious tea
cakes, dainty beaten biscuits, lus-
cious Strawberries and candy to her
quests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

others will be designated to handle
various phrases of the dance.
The invitation committee il COM
posed Of A. c. Hoover, chairman,
Gillian Burleson, San Afford and
Ernest Harrison. The decoration
committee is composed of Hylton
Webb, Mrs M. Y. Cooper, Mrs. D.
Morgan Cooper, DR.. T. M. Hunter,
j H. Murrell, Jr., Mrs. Alex S
Watkins and Freddie Finch. o. B.
Moore is chairman of the dance
committee, with Roy Tolbert, Robert
NJ. Falkner and M. Y. Cooper serv-
iEg with him
Plans include invitations through
this section, and one of the largest
crowds ever to attend an Am
bassador Dance is expected to be
here for the celebration of the an
niVerSary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
HAS FARM PRODUCE
TO SELL EACH DAY

Clinton, May Through the use
Of a well-diversified system Of agri-
culture, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sherman
Autrey, a young Sampson county
couple of Dismal Township, have
farm products to sell each day of
the year. J. P. Stovall, assistant farm
agent of the State College Extension
Service, says the Autreys produce
the following cash products: tobac--
co, cotton, certified seed, swine, poul-
try, eggs, honey, and variety of
garden vegetables.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Free Parking For
Big Star Customers

The Big Star Super Markets have
opened their parking lot located two
ioors below their store on Garnet
street and invite all Big Star GUS
toners to use this lot for parking
while trading at their store. A one
hour limit is placed on parkers il
was said.
The lot which was formerly used
by the Willerson Coal Company has
been graded and covered with fine
screenings, and is in excellent con-
dition for parking. The lot will ac-
commodate fifty or more cars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
PEANUT PLANTING
HEAVY THIS WEEK

College Station, Raleigh, May Is.
Peanut planting will be heavy this
week if the weather continues IA
vorable, E. C. Blair, agronomist of
the State College Extension Service,
declared today.
After a long period of unfavor-
able weather, growers took full ad-
vantage of last weeks bright days
to put their peanut seed into the
ground
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
WEST END DIRECTORS
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Directors of West End Country
Club will meet Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the office of j. w. Jenk-
ms, president, to discuss several i'm
portant matters pertaining to the
country club
All directors were urged to be pres
ent for the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
r p w Meets

The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet at the Perry
Library Tuesday, night at 7:45
o clock. This is the time for the
annual election of officers and for
the appointment of delegates to the
State convention in June
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Comes from u. N. C.

Miss Josephine Martin, daughter
Of Mrs. J. B. Martin, came from
Chapel Hill, where she attends the
University Of North Carolina, to
spend the weekend here, at her
home on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Here for Commencement

Miss Miriam Ayscue, of EPSON, is
spending the week with Miss Elsie
DiclSerson at her home on Gary
street, and will attend the COM
mencement exercises at Henderson
high school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Returns to New Jersey

Miss Charlotte McCully return
ed this morning to her home in
Upper Montclair, New Jersey, after
months visit to her sister, Mrs.
John B. Watkins, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Here for Week-End

Miss Ada Page, of Woman's Col
lcge, Greensboro, visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Page, for
the weekend, at the Page home on
Chestnut street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Circle to Meet

Circle No of the Methodist
Protestant Woman's Auxiliary will
meet at o'clock this evening at
the home Of Misses Myrtle and
Gertha Trogden. Every member is
urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Returns from Trip

Miss Bertha Futrell has returned
from New York, where she attend
ed the Worlds Fair. She also Wis
tied in Philadelphia and Washing
ton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Come from Raleigh

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Page and
daughter, Patricia, of Raleigh, were
the guests Of Mr.. Pages parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Page, for the
Weekend They returned to Raleigh
yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Miss LOughlin Here

Miss Zazelle Loughlin, a member
Of the faculty Of Archer Lodge, near
Clayton, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Visits Mother

S. T. Gresham, Of Wilmington,
spent yesterday in the city with his
mother at the home Of Mrs. Roy B.
Dickerson on Gary Street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Returns to Watts

Miss Betty Ayscue has returned to
Durham, where she is a nurse at
Watts hospital, after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ayscue,
at EDSOm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Returns to Durham

Miss Margaret Reams, who is a
nurse at Watts hospital, has return
cd to Durham after spending two
weeks vacation here with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Here for the Day

Miss Emma Thomas Rose, who at
tends Peace College, in Raleigh,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. H. Rose, yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Weekend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. jackson, of
Wilson, were the weekend guests
OF Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Weldon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Billy Furman Here

Billy Furman, who attends the
University of North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill, spent the weekend at
his home on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Visit in Georgia

Mrs. r. NJ. Ray and daughter, of
Ovford. are visiting relatives in
Savannah, Georgia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Visits Sister

Miss Carrie Draper spent the week
end in Lawrenceville, Va, as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. t. r. Hend-
rick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
From LOuiSburg

Miss Elaine Weldon, of Louisburg
College, spent the weekend with
Mn and Mrs. T. H. Weldon.