davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
sRIlrral:
w. News
BirchdaIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey visit
ed at Mrs. Vesta Trumble's Friday
evening.
Fred Ahrens called at Ilgen's
Monday evening.
Roy and Robert Knott, of Pine
River, called at Igens Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kulenkamp
and sons. of st. Paul, visited at the
Albert Doege home Sunday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Trumble and
baby visited at Jesse Martins
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sunderman and
family called at Herb Jacobs Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Guse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kleinschmidt and girls
spent Sunday evening with the
Wilbur Guse family.
Mrs. Reading and daughters
visited at Albert Doegeis Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stucco and
son, Clarence, visited at Leo Sun
derman's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Undem spent Sun
day evening at the Hartung home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritzlar, CT
Elrosa. visited at Wilbur Guse's
Sunday. Mrs. Sabart returned home
with them after visiting a week at
Elrosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sunderman
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pluth
and baby helped Mrs. Nick Bers-
cheit celebrate her birthday ami
versary Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. Hartung and son, Henry.
attended church at Swanville Sum
day and were dinner guests at the
Geo. Schwanke home and spent the
afternoon.
Harold Brooks, of Coils, spent
the week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Parker and
family and Mr.. Brooks visited at
Anderson's Sunday afternoon.
Henry Hartung called at Herb
Jacobs Monday evening.
Oscar and Dale Ilgen called at
Albert Doege's Sunday morning.
Nels Holmberg, farmer resident
of this community, was killed at
LaPorte Friday evening when the
school bus he was driving upset in
the ditch. His young son, who was
riding with him, is in serious con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens were
business callers at o. F. Ilgen's
Friday afternoon.
Sylvester and Ferdinand Ahrens
visited with Clyde Farrow Monday
evening.
The following helped Mrs. Fred
Ahrens celebrate her birthday an
niversary Sunday, May IA: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Serneding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alouis Schmiesing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Schmiesing, all of Metre
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Peter
mier, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kettler,
Dorothy Ahrens, Edwin and Hilda
kemper all of Melrose, and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Arzen and girls, of st.
Rose.
Leo Sunderman called at Ilgen's
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens were
business callers at o. F. Ilgen's
Friday.
The United Farmers held its
monthly meeting at the Ed Ritter
home with good attendance. The
next meeting will be held at the
0. F. Ilgen home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

Sank Centre. were callers here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spaeth spent
Thursday at st. Cloud.
Mrs. Jos. Zenezen spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Alphonse
Brang home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Botz, OF
Melrose, spent Sunday at the home
of Mike Schmiesing.
Jerome Spaeth was a caller at
New Ulm Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
15c to 18c Range
Given for Tobacco
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ing prices there averaged 18 cents,
and that more than 100000 pounds
were on the floors. Blue said farm
ers who had sold on the Border Belt
markets said there had been an in
crease in payments.
The Warrenton market opened
with a record break of 100000
pounds Early sales indicated an Of
ficial price everage of Is cents.
Farmers appeared satisfied with
prices.
More than 100000 pounds were
offered at Oxford, where the un-
official price range was IL to 13
cents. Offerings largely were tips
and primings. Absence of the I'm
perial buyers apparently had little
effect on the other buyers demands.
At LOuisburg.
At Louisburg there were a few
piles that sold for 25 or 26 cents
pound, but warehousemen esti-
mated the average during the NOR
ming was running at about IL or
Is cents a pound. The market had
the heaviest opening in history,
with around 100000 pounds on
warehouse floors, and blocked
sale was assured.
There were no representatives OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Mrs. Manning Has
Birthday Dinner

Among those from Henderson who
attended the dinner in Roanoke
Rapids Saturday evening, in celebra-
ton of Mrs. L. r. Manning's 8Oth
birthday, were the following: her
daughter, Mrs. B. Frank Harris, and
Mr.. Harris; Franklin Harris; Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Peace, Mrs. j. T. Aid
erman, Mrs. Arch Lewis, Miss L.
zie Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. James A.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boyd,
Lueco Harris, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Shaw.
The affair was held at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wyche
Mrs. Manning received her guests on
the lawn, and afterward punch was
served in the garden, with dinner
following in the house. About IS
guests were present, most of them
from Roanoke Rapids and nearby
towns, but many coming from great
distances to attend the birthday
dinner.
The main table for dinner had
as its centerpiece a three-tiered
birthday cake holding eighty
lighted candles On each end of
he table was a crystal compete OF
mixed summer flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Would Bring Easy
Terms, Berlin Says

Continued From Page One)
in Poland. But it asserted this was
nearing its climax-namely, the
destruction of the Polish army west
)f the Vistula.
In Britain, The Times of London,
which usually expresses the gov
ernment's views, declared that
field Marshal Goering's Saturday
peech was "ainied at gulling the
western powers into a dishonorable
peace after the consummation of
the crime against Poland. (The
Times said that Poland's stand was
avoking universal admiration, but
that it was ''too soon as yet to
ak of what will happen to War
saw
(The official Soviet press re-
gdrded further effective Polish re-
;istance as improbable, and at
trjbuted Poland's difficulties to the
absence of effective aid on the
Dart of England and France")
According to unverified reports
teaching Germany, the Polish gov
eminent has established its new
seat at Krzemieniec, 20 miles from
the Soviet frontier in southeast
Poland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Market Will Close
After Break Sold

Continued From Page One)
der Belt markets were given
through tomorrow to dispose of
farmers offerings already on hand.
The Middle Belt, with warehouse
floors clogged for the opening to-
day, was given an extra day, but
with all sales to suspend not later
than 5 o'clock Wednesday after
:1OOn.
Offerings on the Henderson mar
ket today were largely of inferior
types of leaf, tobacco men said.
They consisted largely of first
primings, a scattering of tips and
considerable low grade tobacco in
general.
Farmers, acquainted with the
crisis of the past few days, had
more or less steeled themselves
against low prices, and some felt
that the averages that actually were
paid were trifle better than had
been generally anticipated. Fairly
sales appeared to be at an average
of some IL to IA cents a pound, but
toward the noon hour, the market
appeared to strengthen somewhat,
and it was at that time that Super
visor Allen estimated the average
for the forenoon at fourteen cents.
The highest price reported paid
for any pile observed was q cents,
and the lowest was one cent. There
were many piles under ten cents.
Few tags were turned by farm
ers, though growers were, as al
ways, privileged to take their leaf
off the floors and take it back home
if they were displeased with prices
paid.
The Export Leaf Tobacco Com
pany, another British concern, was
reported to be bidding briskly,
along with buyers for domestic
manufacturers.
AS is usual on opening day, the
town was crowded with farmers,
and business people mingled with
the growers on warehouse floors
10 see at firsthand what the prices
were. The war was generally given
he credit for the low prices being
paid, though the years record
large crop estimated at about one
billion pounds served in itself to
depress the market.
When the markets will resume
sales was a matter Of speculation.
The general impression, however,
was that grower referendum on
control for 1910 would be ordered
by AAA chiefs in Washington at
the earliest practical time, and that
sales will resume shortly after the
result of the voting is known. What
effect that will have on price trends
is, too, a matter of conjecture at
this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

he Imperial Tobacco Company on
he market, but buyers for the Ex-
BORT Company were taking a few
,rades. Some farmers turned tags,
ejecting bids, but admitted they
lid not know what to do, with the
market set to close Wednesday.
An average of about Is cents a
pound was reported at Carthage.
where approximately 275,00O
pounds were on the. floors. Most
of that sold in the forenoon was
from medium to common. Sales
totaling 100000 were expected to-
day.
16 Gents at Durham.
Sales Supervisor L. G. Cheek at
Durham said the average there was
approximately 16 cents a pound on
the fornoon sales. The top price
was 26 cents. Few tags were turned.
Cheek placed the tobacco on the
floors at 100000 pounds, and pre-
dicted one third of that would be
sold today.
L. A. Nudge, sales supervisor on
the Equay-Varina market, said a
record of nearly 100000 pounds
was on the floors of five ware
houses. Averaging Is 1-2 cents a
poundb he said, sales we're ex-
pected to reach about 100000
pounds by closing time today. I'm
perial buyers were absent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Seesaw War lRages
Along West Front
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
vance. Action generally appeared to
be gaining in intensity.
Identity of the forces involved re-
manned military secret. but it was
understood the French division men,
toned in a communique on Satur-
day for a "brilliant attack" was a
famous World War infantry unit. 1t
was believed that by now the Brit
ish expeditionary force also had had
time to take battle positions. Opera
tions which were confined largely to
contact by advance guards on both
sides during the first week of the
war were reported to be involving
reinforced bodies of troops as the
second of the campaign was launch
ed.
Movements also were broadened
out, with whole woods, heights and
villages at stake, where earlier Op-
erations were aimed against front
line trenches and pillboxes. Aerial
scouts who had been following Ger
man movements also brought back
reports that German troop move
ments in the Saar area were "both-
cred" by French raids on communf-
cation lines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Middleburg News
Rv MRS. C. M. PERCY.

The Middleburg high school will
open Thursday morning, Sept. IA. A
good enrolment is expected.
Marshall Breedlove left last week
to enter Apex high school at Apex.
Miss Theta Jackson has gone to
Oriental, N. c., to resume her work
as teacher.
Mrs. Dave Styron, of Jacksonville,
Fla, has returned to her home there
after visiting her mother, Mrs. A. p.
Mustian. Mrs. John Cawthorne, OF
South Hill, Va, went back to Florida
with Mrs. Styron, to be with her for
a while.
Miss Luna Jackson, who is mem
Der of the Warrenton high school ia
Guilty, left last week to begin her
work for the fall term.
TAYLOR Turner and Robert Flem-
ing went to Enfield last Thursday
to enjoy a barbecue given by Hugh
Bluemen.
Mrs. Maude Wakeham and Mrs.
Bette Hight visited in the Turner
home last Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper and
children, of Louisburg, spent last
weekend with Mrs. Cooper's mother,
Mrs. John Spain.
Ms. Will Pretty and son, of
TOWNSVILLE, visited her mother, Mrs.
John Spain, over last weekend.
Mrs. Jennie M. Harris, Mrs. George
M. Harris, of Townsville, Mrs. Till
man Stainback, of WilliamSboro,
visited Mrs. c. M. Perry one day
last week.
Mrs. Mamie Reavis and children
and Mrs. Della Floyd visited in the
Turner home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Paschall and
daughter, of Roanoke, Virginia, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stalnback
| on Labor Day.
Mrs. John Turner visited Miss Res
sic Perry and Mrs. Clarence Perry
last Friday night.
Mrs. Tom Virgins and Mrs. Bill
Turner, of Henderson, spent the att
ernoon last Friday in the Turner
home.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Middleburg Baptist church hele
its regular meeting in the church las
Thursday with the president, Mrs
Ollie Fleming, in charge of the meet
ing. Topic for this month is The
Great Commission" and w. M. Y
chief aims. A very good number O.
the members attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tucker ane
children. of Townsville, visited Mrs
Clarence Perry last Sunday a1ter'
noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

A ''study" in style for little
schoolgirl is this junior miss frock
bv Marian Martin. 1t carries an
exciting new fashion message in
every spirited line! Order Pattern
Sl95 this very day then hurry
out and buy some bold Scotch plaid
wool that will smartly show off the
bias-cut of it's flaring short skirt.
The epanelled bodice fastens with
amusing "duets" of buttons. High
point of all is the collar with its
cunning wing like flaps and bow
tie. Make it of crisp white pique,
with cuffs to match.
Pattern 9195 may be ordered only
in girls sizes 6, 8, 10, ]2 and IA.
Size 8, short sleeve version, requires
2 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 3-8
ward contrast; long sleeve version,
/ 7-8 yards 81 inch.
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, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
First Fall Meeting
Ut II. A. K. Is Held

The D. A. R. met Saturday after
noon in the home of Mrs. j. Harry
Bryan, on Young street. The meet
ing was called to order by the regent
Miss Sally Garlick. The salute to the
lag, the American creed, and the
u. "A: +. ritual were followed by the
Lords prayer.
Since this was the first meeting of
the new year Miss Garlick in her re-
mraks to the chapter concerning the
years program and work stressed
that the organization strengthen their
efforts in all patriotic activities to
keep peace for the homes and the
country. Mrs. E. R. Austin announced
Red Cross meeting to be held at
4;oo wednesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church and asked the
chapter to cooperate and sponsor this
worthy cause in any way they could.
Miss Garlick announced the dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Withdrawal of Imperial
Brings War Close Home
Continued From Page One)

(3) The British believe their
essential foodstuffs and munitions
credits in the United States shouldsbe
used sparingly until it is lear8ed
what stand Congress will eventually
take on the matter of U. S. Neutral
ity Under this theory, if an extra
session loosened restrictions on :Bri
tish purchases on credit basis, buying
tobacco would reresumed; otherMise
Imperial wotlld remain out ofNsfhe
market and use its resources and
liquid credits in more essential pur-
chaSeS. "AAos
(4) The withdrawal is a political
move by the British designed to bring
home to the United States that it is
vitality affected by the war and might
just as we'll get in on the side of the
Allies right away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
B0bbitt Neu,s
BY MISS MARION WOODLIEF

By MISS MARION WOODLIEF
Mrs. Dorsey Woodlief, Jr., who has
been visiting Mrs. Josie Duke Wood
lief for the past month has returned
to Whiteville.
Dorsey Woodlief, Jr., was the
guest of his mother the past week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Woodlief of
Whiteville, were guests of Mrs. Josie
Duke Woodlief during the past week.
end
Mrs. Eta Strickland is spending
sometime as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Baldy Garrett of Greensboro.
Mrs. D. N. Nelms of near Louis
burg was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. O. Woodlief several days this
week.
Miss Jean Ellington of Henderson
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wayne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

trlct meeting which will be held in
Oxford October 6, and asked that as
many members as possible attend.
Mrs. A. j. Watkins, program chair
man, submitted the year books and
program for the year, the theme of
Wnlch is Famous People of Colonial
Times.
Mrs. Hugh Pritchett read the
President Generals message for Sep
tember, with the subject ''If 1 Could
Talk to YOU" Mrs. c. E. Ellis gave
a most interesting paper on Thomas
Jefferson. She spoke of Monticello,
the home OF Jefferson, and told of
the many inventions he had perfect
ed to make his home more conven-
lent and livable
Following the program the hostess,
assisted by her daughter, Grace
Bryan, served delicious course con-
sisting of ices, cakes, and mints.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Manteo Business Area
Is Wiped Out by Fire
Continued From Page One)

Fifteen minutes later it had Destroy
ed the judges own house.
Exploding gasoline spread the fire
quickly and within twenty minutes
after its discovery the whole town
appeared doomed. Five fish houses,
the ice plant and furniture store
were consumed within 80 minutes.
Trucks from the CCC camp and
the National Park Service from
NEARBY Fort Raleigh and Kill Devil
Hill national monument, scene of the
Wright brothers first airplane flight,
aided in salvaping some stock from
the burning stores.
The towns meagre fire-fighting
equipment proved Inadequate even
in the arly stages of the fire. A
truck driver, undertaking to move
a truck out of the path of the fire,
collided with the Standard Oil
storage tanks, loosening connection
that poured gasoline into the path
|of the blaze. The fire then spread
across the street.
A building housing storage and
bowling alley and most of the county
offices not quartered in the court
house, burned before the wind shift
I'd the fire across County street,
where barber shop, drug store,
general merchandise store, a restau-
rant, a doctors office, a private
home, garage and the post office
were taken.
The court house caught fire three
times. but was saved. No one was
injured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

WOodlief. ----....
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wynne and
children of Willard, Ohio, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. O.
Woodlief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babon lStegall, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Finch and daugh-
ter, Nancy 10 were guests of Mrs.
Josie Duke Woodlief last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Woodlief and
children, Jerry and Kirkland. Jr.,
were visitors of Mrs. Josie Duke
Woodlief on Sunday.
Mrs. lola Moss of Townsville visit
ed her son and daughter, Johnny
Moss and Mrs. Dwight Rowland last
week,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Ship Losses of Allies
Now Total of 13
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
.ubmarine commander.
The American Skipper turned back
$50 miles on her course to make the
rescue from the sinking craft. Cap
tain R. J. Sullivan, of the American
Skipper, radioed the report to his
home office.
The United States Lines said that
from the message it was apparent
the submarine gave the crew fif-
teen minutes in which to send an
sos, and get into lifeboats before
firing the torpedo.
Lloyds Register says the British
ship was owned by the Clydesdale
Navigation Company, with Glasgow
The port of registry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Steels Lead
Stock. Gains

New York, Sept. 11.-(AP)-
Soaring steels led another war
boom stock market today in which
gains ran to II points or so for
favorites and numerous new highs
for 1899 or longer were recorded.
There was some cashinJ II at the
last and closing quotations were
somewhat under the top.
Transfers for the five hours ap-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Returns Home.

Miss Alice Newman has returned
-un the State sanatorium and is
saFnong some time with her brother,
Dae Lee Newman, on Mitchell
'I 'Itei' before returning to Oxford
,n ~nsle she has a position at Gran
Vile hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
To Have Meeting

p lie Business and Professional
"ODlehS club will have a weiner
). .'s. at the Kings Daughters Park
!. ! Ol0 O'clock Tuesday afternoon.
~, - rdSe OF rain, the club will meet
wy el Mrs. R. B. Green, on Zene
~tel at the same time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Mission Club Meets.

The Girls Mission club of Christ
elodlst church will have a meet
ing tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
d. a lie home Of Mrs. Clyde L. Finch.
Ill girls between the ages of II and
y are urged TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
PRAYER Meeting Band

Prayer meeting band will meet
Tuesday Gening at 8 o'clock at the
home Of Miss Annie Miles, on Cha
vase avenue, with Clifton Faulkner
Il Hader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Week End Guests.

r., Mss Geraldine Edwards had as
+ H.. weekend guests her sister, Miss
4 r@lle ~ Edwards, who is a member
N Ig 4 GAINESVILLE high school faculty
4 4 'llSs Doris Herring, who attends
N. N. l. :. They were accompanied
4 ny MISS Geraldine Edwards to-
h.. b. ana she will spend a few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

CARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THIS RIVER.

mighty river
rtb is YOU float your boats Or
Ms Ms rIver You give your mills TO-
Nj flvel at river you take your
I5' piSeas'res by.
i when it was an unnamed
brook. ,,cn and crystal clear,
= "a a mountain sky
freshener then, that now
a. r.sars . deep because dark9ned.
lpp'' singer then, that now re-
| serves .@ nrger-forth, that now has
/ DraS 5ned az the channel Where it
Nib many = CharlaS Malam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cotton Gains
Fourth Cent

New York, Sept. 11.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures (old opened 9 to Is
points higher on trade, New Orleans
and Wall Street buying, with some
selling in May and June by Bombay.
Late in the morning, the list sold off
from early. highs. October was Is
higher at 9.15, and May was up IL
at 1882.
Futures closed % to 20 higher.
Middling spot, 9.64, up 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Left for PHILADELPHIA.

Dr. C. H. White left for Philadel-
r to resume his work there after
Nding the weekend with his wife,
S1e home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Ms w. A. Hunt. on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Here for Weekend.

Russell Anderson, OF Wilmington,
Tpsvare. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold ". Anderson, at their
iome on Andrews avenue, over the
Weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Here for Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Daniel, of
Zt6ulOn. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
licison, Of Wilson, were the guests
t the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Weldon, on Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Arrive Sunday.

NJ F5rquhard S. Best and son,
rr u, York. arrived yesterday from
1r,r n M 70 visit Mrs. Best's parents,
NJ T.',I and Ms. L. R. Gooch, for some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Return home.

Mrs. Dorothy Waters and her
i,robtqr have returned to Philadel-
@ ,bia after spending several weeks
,prp with her aunt, Mrs. T.. H. FL
.rotOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
c,,oS from WarrentOn

c..r PAGE Boyd has returned to
LAY toao on Young street after
:.;nC r'g his grandmother, Mrs. r. B.
1.l'G ~ IN Varrenton. for a week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

Having lived through the last
several weeks, we look with con-
fidence toward Halloween. Moth
ing can scare us now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

Hungarians are making sausage
out of beans-news item. Wonder
what substitute is used in the MAX
ing Of beans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

"BC" is also effective for the relief OF
muscular aches: pains Of neuralgia;
functional periodic pains. and as
sedative in simple nervousness. use
according to directions on package. and
always consult physician when pains
persist. l0c & Csc sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
CONGRATULATIONS
& &AB{&8I9
A Son is Born.

"A Son is Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Edwards, of
route 2, Louisburg, announce the
birth of son, Norris Williams, Sept
2, 1889 at their home. Mother and
son were reported to be doing very
nicely. Mrs. Edwards is the former
Miss Mable Currin, of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Intermediate G. AS Meet

HUI IIIttIIIIC U. N 11CCV
The Intermediate G.. AS of the
Ert Baptist church will meet to-
-mow afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
tie home of Miss Rosa Lee Stokes,
It 33j Nicholas street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

Returns from Suffolk.
Miss jamie Husketh has returned
from Suffolk, Va, where she has
,een the guest Of a cousin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

Won,an's Tuesday club will
the ,9orrov afternoon at $3.50
EEL 'o " the home Of Mrs. B. G. AL
'0;n TN IL is first fall meeting.