davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
CHUNGKING INFORMA DE
GRANDES

Hong-Kong, Die. 28.-No-
ticias de origen chino asegu-
ran que en- todos los frentes,
en- ell curse de las campanas
del mes de diciembre, los nj :
pones han sufrido mas de 100
mil bajas.
'Ellos no han rOto ninguna
contraofensiva n~uestra, decla-
re- un jefe chino, por esta raz61
muy sencilla: "porque no he
mos hecho tai cosa."
Tenemos mas empeno en-
destruir a los japoneses que
en- recapturar ciudades.
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
Ell EJERC1TO FINLANDES
MAETIENE SU MARCIA EN-
DIRECTION DE MURMANSK

Helsinki, Die. 28.-El ma y
doanrncia que la Marcia de-
ejercito defensor hacia MUIR
mansk, con ell prop6sito de
cortar esa importante arteria
de communication de los Rojos,
Sc progresa lentamente.
AL mismo tempo las fuer-
zas f~inlandesas en- ell itsmo de
Karelia cortaron los violentos
ataques de los tanques mosco-
vitas, lanzados infructuosa-
mente contra la Inca Manner
helm.
La aviaci6n cooper6 hoy y
aver con la infanteria, vestida
de blanco, en- la Ofensiva ha-
ciael ferrocarril.
Otros contingencies sostie.
men tambien la Marcia hacia
ell area de Salla, donde ell fe.
rrocarril cruza a as millas de
la f~rontera.
FL retroceso de los Soviet,
COS ha sido de $50 millas a
norte de Lieksa y de so en- Sa.
las. I'm battalion finlandes que
los rusos dijeron habia exter.
inado mantiene la penetration
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
J. Anslinger y c. R. Copper

A partir de esa tragedia Sc
ha estado sosteniendo una ca
rrera entire la diffusion de la ma
rihuana y su Suppression. DeSgra-
~ciadamente, hasta ahora la ma
rihuana, ha ganado por largos
tramos. Los amos 1886 y 1886
presenciaron al mas rapido Gre
cimiento de su trafico. Pero por
10 menos ahora sabemos con que
nos estamos enfrentando. Co
nocemos su historic, sus efec-
tos, y sus vfctimas potencialeS.
QuiZas con ell esparcimiento de
de este conocimiento ell p1blico
puede interesarse 10 suficiente
para veneer la amenaza. Todos
los padres deben decir a sus hi
jos los terribles efectos de la
marihuana para contrapesar Ia
tentadora information priva-
da" que los j6venes puedan ha-
Der recibido. Debe mantenerse
un constante ,cumplimiento de
la ley y una i~gualmente cons
tante educaci6n contra este enc
migo, que tiene una historic de
homicide y de terror que Sc
pierde en- la continuidad de los
sigIos.
La yerba era conocida de
los antiques griegos y es men
cionada en- la Odisea de Ho-
nero, que escribi6 que ella
hacia que los hombres olvida-
sen sus hogares Y Sc convirtie
sen en- cerdos. Los antiques e.
gipcios la usaban. En- ell aho
1890, fue fundada en- Persia
la orden religiosa y militar de
los Asesinos, cuya hisoria IS
de crueldad, barbarIe, y no.
micidio; y clio por muy buera
raz6n. Sus mierbros eran a
dictos confirmados del has
chish, o marihuana; y es del
arabe "ashshashin" que he
mos derivado la palabra Ease
sino". Hasta la expression alta
car a troce y moche" tiene re-
laci6n con la droga, porque c.
sa expression ha sido utilizada
para descubrir a los nativos de
la Peninsula Malaga que, ba-
10 la Influenza del haschish,
Sc dedican a v~iolentos y san
guinarios actOs.
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
SUTZA VA A FORMAR UN
NUEvO CUERPO DE EYER.
CITO

Berna, Suiza, Die. 23.-El
jefe de la stropas suizas, ge-
neral Henry Guisan, anunci6
,oy la formation de un nuevo
cuerpo de ejercito que empe-
cara a cumplir sus deberes an
ties de los deshielos de la prl-
Consistira este cuer-
pc, ell cuarto, de $4,000 a
100000 hombres y 10 manda-
ra ell coronel Jose Lahhart.
Ese refuerzo aumentara Ell
ej6rcito a 100000 hombres or
ganizados de manera perfec-
ia.
Sc ha acordado extender ell
periodic de elegibilidad a las
edades entire 48 y 60
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
DIES ~RECOMIENDA QUE
NO Sc DEJE ENTRAR A
COLIN ROSS

Washington, Die, 28.-El
Comite de Dies Sc dirigi6 hoy
a las autoridades interesadas
para que eviten el desembarco
en- este pals, nuevamente de
Colin Ross, un agente de los
nazis alemanes. Ross represep
ia a importantes companies a
lemanas y como agente de e.
Has aparece inscripto, cum
pliendo la ley, EN- IN registro
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
to ser una causa contributi0s.
Tai vez recrerde Va. al joven

to ser una causa contributi0a.
Tai vez recrerde Va. al joven
desesperado en- Michigan quien
hace pocos meses, estableci6 TIN
reinado de terror por su carre-
ra de robos Y asaltos, terminan-
do por ser enviado a la carcel
por toda su vida, despues de ha-
Der secuestrado a I'm policia del
estadO de Michigan, d3ndole
muerte y esposandole lrego al
poste de un buz6n de correos
rural. Este joven bandido era
un vicioso de la marihus ma.
I'm muchadho de diez y seis
amos fue arrestado en- Califor-
MIA por haber cometido Tn robo.
Bajo la Influenza de la mari
huana, habia hurtado un rev6l-
yer y estaba en- Was de realizar
un asalto cuando fue aprehendi-
do. Tambien hemoS tenido ell a.
dicto de diez y nreve amos en- Co
lCmbuS, Ohio, ell cual, cuando Ia
policfa acudi6 a la llamada que
Sc lie hizo en- vista de un distur-
bio, abri6 fuego contra un off
cial, hiriendolo tres wees, s;en.
do muerto 81 mismo por los dis
paros hechos como riposta por
la policia. En- Ohio, una pandilla
de siete hombres j6venes, todos
de menos de veinte amos de e.
dad, fUe capturada despues de
una serie de treinta y ocho asaI-
tos. I'm miembro de la policia lie
pregunt6 que cosa les servia de
aliciente.
"Solo trabajamos cuando esta
mos bien cargados de 'te'" ex-
plic6 uno de ellos.
"IDe qu@?"
"De te. Oh, hay muchos nom
bres para la yerba. Algunas gen
ties la llaman mar o 'muggles' .
Maria la Tejedora' o 'muca' o
'yerba' o 'rollo': hay para ella
un million de nombre."
"ITOdos ellos quieren dectr
marihuana?"
"Seguramente. Nosotros los
de este grupo de muchachos, CO.
menzamos a usarla cuando esta-
bamos en- la segunda ensenanza
hace tres o cuatro amos; debe-
mos haher sido veinte Y cinco q
treinta de nosotros que empeza-
mos a fumarla. Sc conseguia en-
tonces mas barata; Sc podia
comprar una lata de tabaco en4
terra por cincuenta c~entavos.
Los vendedores nos COCHRAN aho-
ra TODD 10 que pueden, segdn, 10
flojos que seamos. Generalmen.
La gaceta., 1939-12-28

que lleva la Secretaria de Els
tado.
Durante la guerra mundial
q hombre fue espfa aleman y
agente del servicio secreto. FL
pasado MARIO EMBARGO para
ell Jap6n Y dicese que ahora
Sc halla TN Alemania.
Los c~onsulados alemaneS
preparaban en- este pals, Sc
gun las investigaciones, las
conlerencias que Iaba Ross y
las uatroci laban tambien.
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
AUMENTA A 5000 Ell NU-
NERO DE MUERTOS

Ankara. Turquia, Die, "a
ndmero de muertos por ell
terremoto de aver aument6 a
1900 EN- la mahana de hoy,
aunque sc habia dicho que no
seria asi. Maxima temperate
ra aver. 70 grades minima,
So.
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
1000 ITALIA
NOS A R N

Londres, Die. 28.-Para a.
yudar a Finlandia en- su que
ira llegaron hoy al puerto de
Tornlo. en- ell golfo de Boznia,
1000 voluntarios italianos. :
La noticia no ha tenido aun
confirmation Official.
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
UNA MUJER CONFESO LA
AGGRESSION

Mae Williams, de la raza ne
gra, vecina de la Gale Laurel,
en- West Tampa, admiti6 hoy a
la policia que ella habia "corta-
DIDO" a Arthur l.. Alexander, de
su raza, en- la madrugada del
omingo. La "cortadura" lie pro
dujo a Alexander la muerte. Ac-
t1a Ell juez Savarese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Miss Miles Hostess
To Y. w. A. Meeting

The Y w. A. of the First Baptist
church met with Miss Caroline
Miles Tuesday night The mothers of
the girls attended the meeting and
MISS Carolyn Duke, president, well
coined them.
The program was led by Miss
Dorothy Stainback. Miss Edna Faulk-
nner sang "A Mothers Rosary Of
Love The devotions were led by
Miss Ethleen Stainback, after which
the following parts were given: LET
lers Written by Louisa Alcott by her
Mother by Miss Gertrude Tanner;
Inc Mother Artist by Miss Doris
Andrew; "A Word Picture, by Miss
Alma Cree; "A Glimpse of Great
Mothers, by Miss Ethlecn Stain
back The girls sang song, Faith
OF our Mothers" and dedicated it to
lhe mothers present. The program
was closed with sentence prayers
ana song, "Blest Be the Tie that
Binds.
After the business session, the
nostesses, Miss Miles and Miss
EIthleen Stainback, assisted by Mrs
NJ {. Miles, served dainty refresh
ments to the mothers and daughters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10

series of JuniOr-Senior dances, one
OF the outstanding social events of
the spring at the University of
North Carolina
The series will get under way
with tea dance Friday afternoon
III the Tin Can with Vincent Lopez
and his famous orchestra furnishing
music. The Junior-Prom is sche.
duled for Friday night. Another
tea dance will be given Saturday
afternoon and the Senior Ball Sat-
urday night.
Top row, left to right: Miss Whit
more, of New Rochelle, N. Y, will
act as sponsor for Cy Jones, of
Penns Grove, N. j., Junior dance
leader; Miss Yount, of Hickory, with
Walter Ashe Wall, Siler City; Miss
Jeffress, Kinston, with Tom Harvey,
Jr., Kinston, dance committeeman;
Miss Gilbert, Fayetteville, with Jack
Farley, Monroe, student council rep
resentative from the junior class;
Miss Self, of Asheville, with Stancill
Stroud, Southern Pines, dance lead
er; Miss Maupin, of Raleigh, with
Stuart Ficklen, Greenville, chairman
of the Junior dance committee; Miss
Nash, st. Pauls, with Richard Wor-
ley, Asheville, dance leader; Miss
Eckles, Hopkinsville, KY, with Ben
Hunter, Hendersonville, treasurer
Of the junior class; Miss Jacobs,
LarchmOnt, N. Y, with Henry Gil
liam, Nicholson, Tarboro, dance com
mitteeman; Miss Walker, Ahoskie,
with John Bonner, Jr., Washington,
dance leader; Miss Easley, Rich
mond, Va, with Foy Robertson, Jr.,
Durham, dance leader; and Miss
Steedman, Athens, Ca, who will
lead the junior figure with Charles
E. Wood, of Winston-Salem, presi-
dent of the Junior class
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Epson Neus
By MRS. FLETCHER FULLER

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. Tollie Ayscue, and daught-
er, Marie and Mrs. Jasper Collins
spent last Sunday as the guest OF
Rev. H. E. Crutchfield and Mrs
Crutchtield, of Windsor, Virginia
Misses Mollie and Venora Dunn,
of the Rex hospital training school,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dunn, last Sunday.
Mary Nell Eaves, VINO mas been
teaching in the AbbottsDurg school
near Lumberton, returned home last
Wednesday to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
O. caves
Rev. S. E. Madren, Harriet Ays-
cue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brookston
Eaves attended the fifth Sunday
rally which was held at Pope's cha
gel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie Foster were
visitors at Durham last Tuesday
Helen Ayscue was the weekend
guest of Lenelle Fuller last week.
Betty F. Ayscue, student nurse Of
Watts hospital, Durham, is at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
AyScue, for her vacation.
Little Billy Collins, small son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Collins, is re-
covering after having his tonsils
and adenoids removed last Tues
day
Mrs. R. C. Ayscue, who has been
sick for some time, is reported much
improved and is now able to be up
again, her friends will be glad to
learn
Miss Lucy Hayes, of Henderson,
visited Miss Margaret Aston over
the weekend. Miss Lucy has many
friends in Epson, who are all glad
that she is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aston, of
Henderson, were visitors in the
community last Sunday.
The workers have begun on the
building of the additional class room
to the Epson high school. 1t is
understood that the needed number
of rooms will be added and it is
hoped that it Will be finished by the
time for school to open next fall.
Miss Margaret Aston and Lucy
Hayes were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tollie Ayscue for supper Fri
day evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10

Want to have people turn and look
ldmiringly at your young daughter
vhen you take her for walk?
Then make this "sweetie-pie" dress
Wake it two ways if you like both
.ersions of Marian Martins Pattern
1896 are simply darling for party or
Holiday wear. Take Version One.
It has coquettish bows-and lace
at dainty hi-waist as well as collar
and cool open sleeves. It's cute
Cared skirt has a bias-cut straight,
md it also has different neck
;leeves and trim 1t uses ric-rac and
applique.
Pattern 1896 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10.
Size 6, ruffled version, requires 2
IA yards lace edging; applique YER
sion, 7-8 yards 35 inch fabric
1-8 yardcontrast and 2 1-8 yards
ric-rac.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
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., 1939-05-10

Mrs. A. J. Davis, at her home on
Clarke street. This was the last meet
ing of the club year.
Members present for the afternoon
included: Mesdames j. T. Alderman,
B. G. Allen, J. c. Cooper, l. w.
Hughes, M. F. Legg, E. F. Parham,
J. M. Peace, Henry Perry, Leslie
Perry, George A. Rose, J. r. Single
ton, w. B. Waddill, and Sam Wat
kins. Special guests were Mrs,
Sturgis Collins, of Middleburg, Mrs.
Waddill Gholson, Mrs. C. H. Turner.
and Mrs. Badger Burroughs.
Lovely arrangements of peonies
and roses graced the living rooms,
and bowls Of iris and syringa were
in the hall.
The program was on ''In Old
Kentucky''-"A flashing of crimson
-ah, Cardinals here with his little
black tie at his throat. Mrs. j. r.
Singleton gave a splendid paper on
pride of Kentucky LOUISVILLE, and
who's Who in Kentucky Today
was attractively presented by Mrs
w. B. Pafham. Churchill Downs and
Famous Racers" was a paper read by
Mrs. J. c. Cooper for Mrs. S. T
Peace. Mrs. George A. Rose told
How They Make the Derby Bur-
goo'' for Mrs. Kate Watkins, and a
poem, "The Cardinal Bird" was
read by Mrs. B. c.. Allen.
A special treat for the afternoon
were two beautiful solos, sung by
Mrs Sturgies Collins.
Guests were invited into the din
ing room where they were seated al
tie dining table and at small tables
nearby. Table covers and floral de-
corationS were in pastel shades Mrs
Davis served delicious supper plate
with iced tea, followed by an ice
course accompanied by fancy de-
corated cakes.
"A feature of the last meeting fol
the spring is always presentation oil
the programs for the coming year
Mrs. Henry Perry, chairman of the
committee, presented. them to the
members in an attractive way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Nelson Philathea
Class In Meeting

The Nelson Philathea class of
the First Congregationa1-Ch Christian
church met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Brame, with
Mrs. Ed. Butler and Miss Josephine
Langston as joint hostesses.
The meeting was opened with the
worship program, in charge of Mrs.
J. J. Daniels. The scripture was read
by Mrs. Daniels, followed by a read
ing and prayer by Mrs. R. P. w.
Seaman. The secretary and treasur-
er's report was given by Mrs. Parks.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Flower: Mrs. Durward Hall and
Mrs. Ed. R. Burgess.
Door: Mrs. John A. Hall and Mrs.
Ed. Butler.
Reporter: Miss Margaret Craig.
The meeting was closed by the
hostesses' serving delicious pie a la
mode.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
St. Andrews
Crossroads News
By MRS. CLIFTON STOKES

BY MRS. CLIFTON STOKES
Mrs. Raymond Brame and little
daughter are getting along very nice
ly.
Frank Brame and his grandson,
Hebert Brame, spent Sunday morn
ing with George Harris.
S. M. and Mildred Knott of Hen
derson spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Clarke.
c.. w. Harris, Jr. has been out of
school several days with an affected
eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris had
as their guests Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Harris, Mrs. Harry
Wright and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brame and
daughter Dorothy Jean and their
adopted son William Brame also
Mae Brame were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Owens and
fomily were Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hope.
We are very glad to see Mrs. Owen
up and getting about again.
Mrs. Weindy Pelgram and daugh-
tiers, Mildred and Sadie were Friday
afternoon guests of Mrs. George Har-
ris.
Mrs. Clifton Stokes was Thursday
afternoon guest of Mrs. H. S. Stokes
and Mrs. J. r. Owen.
Mr.. George Harris and Mrs Cliff
ton Stokes attended the funeral of
Mr.. O'Brien at Island Creek church
Monday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10

ject, and Religious Customs" by
Miss Alice Hughes, was the first
paper Mrs. Edmund Waddill read
Mexico by Train, Trailer, and
Boat" a paper written by Mrs. Fere-
bee Cooper. Through the Pana-
ma Canal' was given by Mrs
Waddell Gholson, and Haitian
Vignettes in Gay Colors" was the
subject of Mrs. Sam Peace's paper.
Cuba, Isle of Romance" was given
by Miss Helen Register, and Miss
Reba Singleton read for Mrs. John
Fl. Zollicoffer, Happy Landing in
New York" A poem, "America for
Me" was read by Mrs. Lee Mar
bury.
The programs for next year which
are very attractive were distributed.
Their subject is Famous Women"
and on the cover is a drawing by
Mrs. John Black, of New York, a
relative of Mrs. Ferebee Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Mrs: William WuddiW
Is Junior Club Hostess

Mrs. William Waddill entertain
ed the Junior Woman's Tuesday
club last evening, at the S. P. Coop
er residence on North William
street
Supper was served to the follow
ing members: Mrs. Morgan Cooper,
Mrs. Waddell Gholson, Miss Alice
Hughes, Mrs. James A. Jones, Mrs.
D. Boyd Kimball, Jr., Mrs. Lee Mar
bury, Mrs. Sam Peace, Mrs. Roy o.
Rodwell, Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr.,
Miss Helen Register, Miss Reba
Singleton, Mrs. William Waddill.
Mrs. Edmund Waddill, and one
guest, Mrs. David Jackson Cooper.
The dining table was beautifully
appointed with a handsome Chinese
cloth, and centerpiece of lemon
lilies and peoples. A yellow service
was used for supper
Mexico" was the program sub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Architecture" Subject
Ut Sans S0ui PROGRAM

The Sans Souci Literary club hold
It's final meeting of the wear in tho
home of Mrs. D. P. McDuffee with
Mrs. Il. G. Young, retiring president
presiding. -
An artistic arrangement of p,rnla
and white iris, pansies and syringa
casiOn.
A short business meeting was held
at which the club voted to give =
new book to the H. Leslie Perry
Memorial library entitled Tall Tales
OF the Old South Vest, by A. T
Maine. The programs for the next
year were given out and found to
De most attractive and interesting.
"A rising vote of thanks was given
to the president and the PROGRAM
committee for the splendid work
throughout The year.
The subject for the afternoon was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Kelly's Crossing
News
By ROBERT HICKS

We are glad to know that Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Owens are able to
be up again after being i'll for some
time
Mrs. A. H. Gordon, Mrs. Lille
Ayscue and daughter, Ora Mae Ays-
cue, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Orie Pridgon, in Henderson.
Taylor Norwood was the weekend
guest of his sister. Mrs. George
Hicks, and of Mr.. Hicks
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Woodrow Stokes, of this section, is
ill.,
j. w. Norwood and family, and B.
w. Norwood and family were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hicks Sunday
Miss Helen Nuckles, of Middle
burg, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs Greta Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hicks, Taylor
Norwood, and Misses Mary Eliza
beth and Lola Sneed were visitors
SATURDAY. night of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Elliott. ES6l
Miss Margaret Pulley, of Kittrell,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
CLOSE TO MY HEART.
HarIand Z. Fitch.

rbere are plenty of kittens all fluffy
and puffy,
Az cunning and cute as can be,
prt NV little white one is truly the
right one
~ be companion to me.
There are millions of kitten all pat
terms and colorS,
am sure they are someone's de-
light;
view them with pleasure but al
ways my treasure
l. this little bundle of white.
Though all the wee kittens have
ways that are charming,
And each one is doing its part,
This sprite little, bright little, white
little kitten
Just smuggles up close to my heart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10

Architecture" Mrs. S. E. Jeanette
gave very informative and inter-
esting discussion of Modern Archi-
lecture, beginning with the cave
jewellers and tracing it briefly up to
the modern architecture of the
Worlds Fair. She also brought in the
restoration OF Colonial architecture
at Williamsburg.
"Our Governors Home" was a
paper by Mrs. R. S. Johnson in which
she gave a description of the interior
and exterior of the mansion. This
was interspersed with some of its
history.
Mrs. John. Lee Wester very charm
lngly told OF the history of the North
Carolina Capitol.
AT the conclusion of the program
Mrs. McDuffee served a delicious
salad course and an iced drink, fol-
lowed by a sweet course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
RICHES.
Ruth Stirling Bauer.

These lift my heart on sudden wings,
Vet they are such familiar things!
The crimson of robins breast;
The purple of thistle's crest;
4 fragile nest on swaying Dough;
Brown horses straining at the plough,
4 firefly's lantern burning bright;
A cricket chanting in the night;
A flowery goblet lifted up
That a tiny bee might sup;
New lambs upon quiet hill;
Bright streams where cattle drink
their fill.
How much Of joy my heart would
miss
We're there not riches such as this!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Old Butte Chapter
Meets on Saturday

The Old Butte Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, will
meet Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock with Mrs. James A. Jones, it
was announced today Members
who cannot attend were asked to
notify the hostess Immediately !.
Members were also requested to
note the change in the time of meet
ing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
South Henderson's
PIT. A. Meet Held

South Henderson PIT. A. met in
the auditorium of the school last
night at 7:3O o'clock, with very
good attendance
Mrs. Laurence Wall was visitor
for the evening. She spoke on
what the PIT. A. could do for the
school in years to come
Miss Gary presented a book of
Aesop's Fables to Miss Woodlief
as the prize for having the largest
number of patrons present for the
first six monthly meetings.
Officers were reelected that the
work might go on in the associa
ton when the schools open in the
fall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Returns from Durham

Edmund Brinkley has returned
from Durham, where he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Fonville
for three weeks. While in Durham
he underwent treatment, and was
said today to be getting along very
well
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
NO DRIVERS LICENSE
GETS NEGRO IN COURT

Milton Shaw, Negro, was convict
eel in county court today before Re-
corder r. E. Clements of driving a
motor vehicle upon one public high
way without first securing an ope-
'ator's license.
Prayer for judgment was continu-
ed upon payment of the costs, and
he not drive again until he has Sc
cured proper operators license.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10

spent Sunday night with Miss Doro
thea Lee Grissom
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Gordon, Mr.:
Lille Ayscue and daughter, Oh
Mae, were visitors Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Norwood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Return to High Point

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Watkins,
have returned to their home in
High Point after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Carter for the week.
end
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10

Enough cotton bagging will be
available at low cost this year to
wrap all cotton, a recent amendment
in the AAA cotton use program has
ruled, says j. A. Shanklin, State
College Extension cotton specialist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Visit in Raleigh.

Mrs Rosa Clark and her daughter,
Miss Esther Clark, spent last week
in Raleigh as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Corthron.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
Weekend GreenvilIe

Miss Ruth Aycock spent the week
end in Greenville visiting friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
WonuamS TueSdayClub
Has Delightful Meet

One of the most delightful of the
Tuesday Clubs meetings for the year
was held yesterday afternoon with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN Choir

The Presbyterian choir will prac-
tee at 8:45 o'clock tonight at the
church