davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Miss Mildred Walsh
 Rendered ShouUer
Oricchio photo.

Mrs. George White of Cooke street was hostess at a surprise miscella- neous shower given recently at St Thomas hall honoring Miss Mildred Walsh who is to be married on July 1st to Edward J. Kelley. The pros pective bride received many gifts.
 The guests included: Mrs. John Scully, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Will liam Scully, Mrs. Margaret F. Smith, Katherine Flynn, Ella Croke, Mrs James E. Smith, Mrs. J. Francis Smith, Mrs. William Koran, Mrs James E. Moran, Mrs. Eric Pape, Mrs. Albert Genua, Miss Helen Grif- fin, Dora Higgins, Mrs. Mary E. Kel- ley, Mrs. Mary Waters, Katherine J Smith, Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald, Mrs Mary Farrell, Mrs. Thomas Conlon Mrs. Arthur Carey, Gertrude Moran Helen Farrell, Mrs. T. Edward Mor- an, Charlotte Moran, Genevieve Moran, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs Edward Harvey, Mrs. Joseph Blair Mrs. Anna Morris,
 Mrs. Anna White, Mrs. Dorothy Hawksley, Mrs. o. w. Landergren Jr., Mrs. James Kane, Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mrs. John Meegan, Mrs Maurice Walsh, Mrs. Dexter Fletch- CT. Mrs. John Lawlor, Mrs. Roger Walsh, Mrs. Daniel Lawlor, Mrs Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Anna Wills Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs Frank Walsh, Mrs. James E. Walsh Mrs. Henry Dunn. Mrs. Arthur Graham, Mrs. Joseph Delaney, Mrs Martin Crean, Mrs. James Synott Mrs. Agnes Blondin, Mrs. Harold Monroe, Mrs. John O'Rourke,
 Misses Marguerite Dick, Katherine Flaherty, Matilda DeZinno, Eliza beth Hickey, Margaret Hickey. Eileen Kelley, Mary Schieffer, Mae How ard, Katherine Cronin, Helen Flynn Theresa Fleming, Christine Brennan Helen Levandauskas, Margaret Van Weymer, Marguerite Gunshannon, Margaret Sloss, Ann McEvoy, Elsa Norling, Doris Murphy, Lucille Mur- phy, Mary Meegan, Rosemary Kane, Helen Higgiston, Monica Schwartz Mary Phelan, Katherine Hyland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ Two Fine Defensive Plays Smash Declarer's Hope of
 Safe Contract

In defending this hand in a way to defeat the game contract, Charles H. Goren of Philadelphia, one of the outstanding national masters, had to make two good plays. The first was to open his tenace suit in the face of declared shoppers by declar- CT. The second was to avoid being forced to lead away from his tenace position a second time.
 Such plays, however. are second nature for Goren, who was ranked the outstanding player of 1887 by the American Contract Bridge League, receiving the McKenney trophy for his great tournament record that year.
 The opening lead was won by the nine in dummy. clearly placing the king and jack in the South hand. East could have no purpose in ducking # an honor in the suit was held.
 The declarer realized if East gained the lead the spade honors In his hand would be made value less and his contract would be lost.
 The diamond ten was led. East and South played low and 1t held the trick.
 The diamond ace was cashed, dummy entered with the heart queen, and the diamond king play-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Associates Honor
 Nora McNan,ora

Miss Nora McNamara was hon. ored at shower given recently at the Chase Country club by her asso- ciates at the Chase Brass and Con- per company.
 The guests included: Margaret Moynahan, Abbie Reilly, Emma Ca pone, Marguerite Hinkelman. Esther sherman Salini, Mary G. Toletti, Marion Phelan, Bette Rich, Esther Mastroianni. Gertrude Houlihan, Dolores Paoloni, Betty Wilson, Rob- erta Kearl, Pauline Austin, Mary Grout, Rita Payton, Esther Gotsell, Mary Mccarthy, Grace Kelly, Mar garet Lapman, Sabina Hinkelman, Michele de Biase, Alice Walsh, Mae Kluttig, Louise Delaney, Rita Ken nedy, Betty White, Helen Smith, Katherine Grove, Mary Tobin, Ger trude Stephens, Helen Reihl, Edna Kott, Jane Cunningham. Rosemary Finn. Ruth Tanning, Nellie Duggan, Rose Grove, Irene Ford, Kathleen Fleming. Elsie Volles, Mary Baker, Mae Reynolds, Marcella Mack, Laura Cammisa, Minnie Mausolf, Julia Tullar, Lee Silvestro, Syd Griffin, Mary Alubauskas, Viola Masone, Marion Johnson, Peg Ferry. Helen Masone, Lynne Spender, Ann Lon- ergan, Elsa Norling, Helen Joyce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Senior A. A. Has Dinner Party

The Senior Athletic association of the Waterbury Girls club held dinner at the Chase Country club at 2 o'clock Wednesday evening. Among those present were: The Misses Dolores Duhani, Angie An- gelone, Joan Ronando, Josephine Nardi, Helen Gallasso, Winifred Beckett, Margaret Mahoney, Bar bara Sienski, Marion Sienski, Ann Flaherty, Dorothy Danaher, Ann Danaher. Peggy Danafer. Thelma Briglia, Lucy M. Russo, Blythe Bell lotti, Ann Plungir, Ande Plungis, Doris Cook, Christine Angelone, Teresa Marsele, Irene Caouette, Stephanie Gworek, Dorothy Blacker, Miss Mollie Cullen, Miss Eulalia Madden, Mrs. Joseph Bendler, Mar jorie Kurtz, Miss Mabel Simmons and Miss Kathleen Crowley, Miss Rita Bergin and Mrs. Mary Skahan.
 A one-act play, The Three Little Fishes" was presented by Miss Teresa Ma -sele, secretary at the pro- bation office of the juvenile court, Miss Dorothy Blacker and Miss Stephanie Gworek, secretary and as- sistant secretary of the Waterbury Girls club. Piano solos were ren- dered by Miss Eulalia Madden. Mrs. Joseph R. Bendler and Miss A.. Doris Cook and Miss Edith Belotti accompanied for the community singing and a dance exhibition was given by Miss Lucy M. Russo. Misses Stephanie Gworek and Barbara Sieuski dance polka.
 Miss Mollie Cullen gave a brief address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Personal

The Misses Catherine and Agnes Connor and Mrs. Mortimer J. Con- nor of Plaza avenue are leaving to- morrow on an extended tour that will include visit at Colorado Springs, Yellowstone Park, Banff, Lake Louise and other points in the Canadian Rockies. They will also stop at Vancouver, coming from there to San Francisco. After a short stay in California they will sail from Los Angeles via the Pa mama Canal, arriving in New York about August first.
 Miss Grace White, supervisor of public welfare. Miss Kathleen Crow ley, juvenile probation officer, and Miss Margaret Bull, supervisor of the Corner House, have returned to this city after attending a confer ence of social workers at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Personal
Garden Party At Lewis Home For Women's Club

Ham stahl, Mrs. Burton J. Hine, Mrs. William R. Grierson, Mrs. Charles Welton, Mrs. L.. B. Chap man, Mrs. James Hicks, Miss Ruth Chapman, Mrs. G. Hopkins, Mrs. c. Kurtz, Mrs. W. B. Robi- son, Mrs. H. F. Reichenbach, Mrs. Olive Anderson, Mrs. Charles Thorpe, Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. D. O. Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Chip man, Clara Woodruff Elizabeth Judd, Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Rafford, Mrs. A. s. Rog- CTS, Mrs. H. Ford, Mrs. E. R. Tomlinson.
 Mrs. Earle Munson, Mrs. Will liam Bartlett, Mrs. Fred A. Web-j ster, Marie Mcdonnell, Mrs. Con- rad Calsrud, Mrs. Alexander Rae burn, Mrs. Paul Petersen Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Ma Kiess- ling, Mrs. Philip Pratt, Mrs. G. Lester Wigglesworth, Mrs. Robert Lagerquist, Mrs. Edwin Wells, Mrs. Charles EIwell. Mrs. Mar, shall Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Ekhlad, Mrs. s. J. Morgan, Mrs. w. E. Wesson, Mrs. Lawrence Butter field, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Harman Rooster, Mrs. John c. Brad- ley, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Mrs. Earl F. Copp, Mrs. Robert Platt, Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. Gray Somers, Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Jr.. Mrs. George Brennan, Mrs. George Calilan, Mrs. Charles Petitjean, Mrs. Bernhardt Erk, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Charles Puffer, Mrs. Stephen Crane, Mrs. Ray Munger. Mrs. George Bisset, Mrs. E. L. Wall, Mrs. M. Carlson, Mrs. Glenn Jack son, Mrs. D. Heaven, Mrs. Harry B. Cady, Mrs. Paul vanDeBogart, Mrs. Louis vonLott. Mrs. Howard Pitcher. Mrs. William H. Roden, Mrs. Robert Mclean, Mrs. George Roden.
 Mrs. Albert Tassell, Mrs. s. N. Lincoln, Mrs. c. G. Burdett, Mrs. D. s. Coe, Mrs. F. B. Daniels, Mrs. Harry Post, Mrs. W. H. Cal- Ian, Mrs. w. B. Brewster, Mrs. J. B. Guthrie, Mrs. H. Sharp, Mrs. w. c. Lasher, Mrs. John Lasher, Mrs. G. R. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Brodie, Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. M. H. Mer- riman, Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mrs. George Moseley, Mrs. Thomas Crose, Mrs. J. D. Macdonald, Mrs. George W. Pierpont, Mrs. E. J. Nelson. Richard Goedecke, Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs. Stanley Crater, Mrs. Anson w. Miner. Mrs. E. H. Johnston, Mrs. William Hodges, Miss Grayce Lyman, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. A. W. English, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. Robert Martindell, Mrs. c. E. Beardsley, Mrs. J. c. Sherwood, Mrs. R. w. Dennison, Justine Ames Browne. Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs. w. J. Fogg, Mrs. F. B. Webster, Mrs. Ernest Clyde, Mrs. Richard Wood, Mrs. c. A. Mosgrove, Mrs. A. F. Ruger, Mrs. c. w. Lines, Mrs. c. F. MacKay, Mrs. c. D. Tyack, Mrs. c. E. Hayward, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Dorr, Mrs. Arthur Howes, Mrs. E. w. Rogers, Mrs. Edward c. Sickmund, Mrs. Raymond Will kins, Mrs. Frederick B. Williams, Mrs. Anna Trask, Mrs. James H. Cline, Mrs. Almon J. Browne. Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs. Joel Ander- son, Mrs. J. Anson Stone, Mrs. E. c. Kilbourn, Mrs. R. E. John- son, Mrs. s. M. Main and Mrs. M. H. Toomey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Eleanor Rochon
 Is Shouuer Guest

Miss Eleanor Rochon was guest of honor at party given at Sul- livan's Inn recently with Mrs Anna Harden and Miss Helen Egan as hostesses. During the evening . varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and delicious dinner was served. The bride to be was presented with a Duncan Phyfe mahogany table and lamp.
 The guests included: Mrs. Cecelia Grove, Mary Maher, Caroline Bern hardt, Marion Bernhardt, Emiline Cook, Louise Morris, Mary Camp, Ann Griffin, Catherine Thompson, Deborah Greaney, Helen Yuskis, Jule Connolly, Evelyn Masone, Ger trude Lang, Mrs. Grace Sconniziano,
 Nora Sheehan, Helen McKenna, Mrs. Anna Soley, Agnes Carroll, Mary Verseckas, Helen O'Rourke, Margaret Sheehan, Alice Sheehan Rose Domingue, Eileen Downs, Mrs. Thelma Harol, Louise Kurtz, Jean nette Long, Bertha Fox, Mae Hart nett, Minnie Ryan, Catherine Mo- Kenna, Mildred Hayes. Catherine Keough, Mary Morgan. Margaret Griffiths, Alice Leary, Mrs. Mabel Leary, Leona Ecker, Mary Hunger vile, Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. John Balfe, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Ann Mahoney, Mae Phealn, Bertha Sankey, Mar garet McEvoy, Madeline Maloney, Lillian Stauch, Mae Maroney, Doris Higgins, Winifred Sweeney, and Gertrude Feeley.
 Mrs. Nettie Moore, Mrs. Lima Mansfield and Mrs. John McKenna were hostesses at a surprise mis- cellaneous shower on Mrs. Algot AL gren, the former Audrey Rogers, Tuesday evening at the Copper Kettle.
 Those present were: Eileen Morris, Bess Lenners, Emily Nelson, Mary Matters, Lauretta Miller, Martha McNulty, Marion King, Frances Holman, Dorothy Johnson, Sarah Platt, Clara Walsh, Catherine Reilly, Ann Healey, Catherine Mclean, Ann Connor, Edna Moore, Ann Harmon, Katherine Walsh, Dorothy Brouker, Mary McGrath, Louise Kopp, Helen Walker, Helen Pollis, Marjorie Wild man, Carol Steinert, Frances Barn. osky, Mary Tammaro, Minnie Holl- ingsworth, Rose Stango, Eloise Book, Mary O'Rourke, Alta Smith. Mary Riordan, Barbara Frink, Elizabeth Dickson, Antionette D,Alonges, Ad- rienne Paradis, Eleanor McIlroy, Nettie Moore, Lima Mansfield, Imelda McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

Mrs. Thomas w. Corby enter tained at her cottage at Lake Quas- sapaug with lawn bridge on We'd nesday afternoon. Her guests in- cluded: Mrs. Charles A. Clauss Mrs, Wendell L. Cross Mrs. William J. Moriarty, Mrs. Wilbur A. Larson, Mrs. Maurice Hubbard, Jr., Mrs. Arnold J. Monroe, Mrs. Harry G. Ross, Mrs. Robert H. Watkins, Mrs. Orla A. Randall. Mrs. William P. Wertheimer and Miss Margaret Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Weddings

Blythe Guarini. Katherine L6nH
 Margaret Stewart. Geneviera Fbt
 an. Emma Leary. Julie Trueltes Julia Basile. Mildred Hansen, Jesr
 cite Chambers, Miriam Gaugler. M1
 bel Bristol. Marion Mart0ne. Apn Harper, Dorothy 3. Hin, NantE Leonard, Muriel Moulthrop. Ir<n. Thayer. Jack Grady, Charles DeneS hy William Houston. Domenic Car roll. Wilfred .B. Bryan. Harold Hughes, Timnie Nolan. A. B. Barker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
OCONNOR RIDES

Donald O'Connor, the jockey of "Sing You Sinners" returns to the saddle today for his role in Para mounts Million Dollar Legs" Betty Grable. John Hartley, Peter Hayes and Dorothy Kent have the top featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
SontaMd,1dC Circle Outing on Sunday

Mrs. Henry A. Hayden will be hostess to Santa Maria circle. Daughters of Isabella at an outing Sunday at her home in Southbury. Dinner will be served at p. m. Miss Bea Shea is chairman of the ar- engagements committee, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. Mary Brennan, Mrs. Agnes Proulx and Mrs. Hayden.
 Meetings of the circle will be held only July 19 and August 16 during the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

Miss Virginia Santoro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Luciano Santoro of Bank Street will become the bride of John DiLeo, son of MT. and Mrs. Pellegrino DiLeo of Railroad Hill Street on June 29 at g o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
BUYS MOVIE WARDROBE

Robert Taylor likes the tropical suits tailored for him in M-G-M's style shops scene for Lady of the Tropics" so well that he has pur- chased all of them for his favorite wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
DOG SURPRISES MARY

Mary Taylor didn't believe that her ornery poodle, Tito, was any, thing but house pet, until the pup surprised her by winning blue ribbon at recent dog show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

ed. but East .still held q stopper in that suit.
 South now cashed the ace and king of hearts and led a low club. 0oren dropped the king, and the hope of game went with this fine defensive play. Hoping that he alse held the queen, declarer lot doren hodl the trick, but the club six was returned and Houths contract went down one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Weddings

CARROLL-LYONS
 Rev. Francis O'Shea, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church, officiated at a pretty June wedding yesterday morning at o'clock when he united in marriage, Miss Marie Catherine Lyons of Ayers Street, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. William Lyons to William Joseph Carroll, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Kelley of Willow Street. MT. and Mrs. John Tatigian of Nauga- tuck, brother in law and sister of the bride were the attendants.
 The brides gown of white nous seline desoie was styled with a sweet heart neckline and had panelled skirt and long scalloped train. Her veil of silk tulle was of finger tip length and was arranged from cluster of gardenias worn nigh on the head. Her bouquet consisted of roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her sister wore frock in the some style of shell pink mousse line de soie and wore 8 small hat of corresponding shade trimmed with blue flowers and styled with a nose veil. She carried an arm bou- quet of Briarcliff roses and del- phinium. A blue and white printed gown and leghorn hat was worn by the bridegroom's mother. Her cor sage was of white roses and lilies o fthe valley.
 A wedding breakfast was held at the Shell Chateau for members of the bridal party. Following an un- announced wedding trip, the couple will reside on Ayers Street.
 The bride is graduate of the St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing and MT. Carroll is foreman at the Chase Brass and Copper Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

Margaret Hyland and Mrs. Kath. crime Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
BARRY-POWERS

Mrs. John H. Powers of Charles street announces the marriage of her daughter, Marjorie B. Powers to John F. Barry of Willow court. The ceremony was performed on Satur- day at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York city, Rev. R. Tidridge of ficiating. Miss Marion Powers, sister, of the bride, was her only at tendant and William Powers, broth CT of the bride, was best man for MT. Barry. The couple will make their home at 125 Fisk street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16

Add the blowout protection of Life
Cuard-a sssafety tire within your
tire''-and travel i'm Ssfirst-class''
comfort and peace-of-mind. Life.
: Guard cushions your car to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16
First Week
Clinics
Completed

Visitations to various parts OF the
county in the annual summer ty-
phoid clinics were completed for the
first week Thursday. No statistics
were available as to the exact num-
Der of persons who received the first
injections, but it was understood a
goodly numSer came at most points.
No visitationS were on the sche-
dule for today, the health depart
ment staff remaining in the office to
give the serum to those who called
there.
Seven points were visited last
Monday, four on Tuesday, live on
"Wednesday and three Thursday
Three or more weekly visits will
be made to all these points so that
the three separate serum doses may
be administered
1t was said at the health office to-
day that while Fridays are the days
set aside for giving the treatment
there, callers could get the typhoid
vaccine at any time they called if
they could find any of the medical
or nurse staff present.
In the past, larger numbers OF
applicants for the treatments appear
after the first week, as more people
have time to learn Of the coming OF
the health workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16
Homecoming
At Nutbush

A homecoming rally will be held
at Nutbush Presbyterian church near
Townsville next Sunday, with large
crowd expected to be in attendance,
it was announced today by officials
of the host church
The usual preaching service will
be held in the forenoon. At the
lunch hour a basket picnic dinner
will be spread on the grounds, and
afterward, at 2 o'clock another in
door session will be held, at which
time Rev. James A. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church OF
Henderson, will preach the sermon.
An invitation has been extended
to the membership of the First Pres
byterian church to attend, going out
for the dinner following their own
morning preaching service, and re-
naming for the afternoon sermon.
All members and former members
of the congregation are invited to
attend the homecoming rally, and
leaders are anticipating one of the
largest crowds ever attending a gath
ering at NutbuSh church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16
Road Term Is
Given Driver
Liquor Truck

James T. Brooks, 20, who gave his
address as Midland, near Charlotte
was convicted in county court today
before Recorder r. +. Clements or
charges of transporting 204 cases OF
whisky in Vance county illegally, and
with operating a truck upon the
highways of North Carolina with i'm
proper and illegal licenses.
Brooks was given ID months on
the roads, pay North Carolina 1918
in license tax, pay costs Of court,
and the liquor in question ordered
confiscatcd as provided by law. He
gave notice of appeal, and bond was
set at 81 900.
Crawford Carroll and William A.
Carroll, Negroes, were charged with
drunken driving. They entered plea
to public drunkenness, and each was
fined $3.50 and costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16

Imagine: A tire whose four plies of
specially spun, high heat-resisting
and rubber-adhesive Rayotwist cord
give it greater fatigue resistance than
the ordinary SIMPLY tire;
A tire with fexibility that absorbs
road bumps and roughness SO COM
pletely that you virtually glide along
smoothly, silently, restfully;
A tire with scientific improvement
I'm construction SO decisive that up to
500 more tread mileage may reason
ably be expected;
A tire SO richly designed-with high,
futed sidewalks, streamlined shoul-
ders, and beautiful tread pattern
chat it almost doubles the ''appear-
ance value" of your car!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16
FINLAND AGAIN PAYS
AS OTHERS DEFAULT
U. S. Receives 80 Cents For Each
$4,000 Due On War Debts
This Month

Washington, June 16-(AP)-
When the government closed its war
debt books tonight at the end of q
Semi-annual instrument day, it found
it had received 80 cents for each
$4,000 due
Only one nation, Finland, paid in
full-a payment of $160,693
One other of the Is debtors-Hun-
gary, paid something on account
$9,828.
One nation, Rumania, said it was
ready to offer a settlement, but did
not state its terms.
Eight nations sent their regrets
together with promises to discuss
settlement at some time in the fu-
lure. They were Esthonia, Great
Britain, Latvia, Lithuania, Yugo-
slavia, Belgium, Poland and Italy
One nation, France, had not re-
piled to the usual bill sent out every
May, but her reply (of regrets) was
expected momentarily
The thirteenth had not replied be-
cause the usual bill was not scnt
her. Czechoslovakia has disappear
ed
For the 13 debtors, the score
stood: One payment, one part pay
ment. one offer, eight regrets, one
reply en- route, one reply lacking.
The total amount due June Is, in
Guiding amounts not paid in recent
years, was $2,269, 733,861
The total amount received was
$170,521.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16
BIBLE SCHOOL HAS
ENDED FIRST WEEK

The daily vacation Bible school OF
the First Baptist church completed
its first week of work today. The
PRINCIPAL, Miss Bertha Futrelle, re-
ported 1875 as the average attend
ance for the week.
The beginners department is con-
Quoting a successful program under
the direction of Mrs. r. H. Duke
Mrs. NJ B. Garrett, superintendent
Of the primary department, and Mi
Sue Kelly, superintendent Of the
junior department, are said to be
doing splendid work in their indlvl
dual departments. Rev E. N. Gard
nor is conducting the Bible study III
the intormedinte department.
TOday's speaker in the general as
scmoly was hampton talbot, 0
China. He spoke of the needs of th'
Chinese refugees. The mission offer
ing taken each Friday during the
Bible school Will be sent TO help til
Chinese refugees.
Bill Taboo, also of China, SPOKE
to the intermediates in their depart
ment, and Hampton Talbot was speal
er for the Junior department. Honorio
Espinoza, of Chile, was a guest o.
the Bible school. Rev. S. L. Morgan
former pastor of the church, visit
ed the school Wednesday.
The school will continue through
Friday, June %. On Sunday night
June 25, the public will be invited
to the commencement program of tn:
Bible school,
All children between the ages 0
4 and II are invited to attend tn,
Bible school next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16
J.P. Zollicoffer Is Made
President Henderson Bar
D. P. McDuffee Vice
President, With Henry
White Reelected Sec
retary-Treasurer; K.
c.. Kittrell Retires AS
President

J.P. Zollicoffer was elected presi-
dent of the Henderson Bar ASsocla-
ton in the annual election of Of
ficers to become effective July l. He
succeeds r. c.. Kittrel
AT the same time, d. p. McDuffee
was elected president, and II
E. White was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Kittrell has been president for
a year and a half by reason OF the
fact that the associations year was
changed from January l to July l.
The new officers will serve for year
from July l.
The election took place at d meet
ing held to fix the calendar for the
civil term of Vance Superior Court,
which opens Monday week. The ses-
sion was in the office of E. O. Falk-
ner, clerk of Vance Superior Court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16
CHIROPRACTIC TOLD
YOUNG MEMS CLUE

DR.. J. H. Whitfield was the speake-
at the meeting of the Young Men,
Service Club last evening at the FRS
Presbyterian church.
There were % members present.
DR.. Whitfield gave a general di~.
cussion of choropactic, which the
members enjoyed to a great extent.
DR.. H. l.. Allen presided in the alb.
sence of the president, Rev. J. A
Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16
JOINT SERVICE AT
KESLER ON SUNDAY

The congregations of Kittrell
Franklinton and st. Mary's church,
of which Rev. J. A. Brown, is pastor,
will worship with Kesler Temple
church Sunday morning at IL o'clock
with the Rev. Brown bringing the
sermon.
Music will be rendered by the
Franklinton church choir.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service
An American type fish has been
found in Asia. Poor fellow-bet it
was shot as 4 spy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-16
Children Day At
Rehoboth Sunday

Special childrcn's day services are
to be held at Rehoboth Methodist
church Sunday evening at 7:45
o'clock, it was announced today. The
public is invited to attend.