davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Miss Za<eU L0ughlim j.
ByideOfW. W. johnson

A wedding characterized by SIM
plicity and dignity was solemnized
this morning at ten o'clock, at Holy
Innocents Episcopal church, when
Miss Zazell CASTILLO Loughlin be-
came the bride of Woodrow Wilson
Johnson, of Fuquay Springs. The
rector, the Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes,
was the officiating minister.
The church was simply but beauti
fully decorated for the wedding.
Gladioli in two shades of pink filled
the altar vases and the reserved
peWs were marked with sprays OF
gladioli in the same colors.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Isaac
Wayne Hughes, the church organist,
played a program of nuptial music
including Romance, by Carol M.
Won Weber, "Serenade" c.. Kargan-
off Alteration" J. c.. Cummings, and
"Enchantment', by Kohlmann. Pre-
ceding the entrance of the bridal
party Miss Ruth Daughtry, of Colds
bOrO, sang 90 Perfect Love-, by Bur-
leigh. The traditional marches Of
Wagner and Mendelssohn were used
as professional and recessional Dur
ing the ceremony "Traumerei' by
Schumann, was softly played
Mrs. Nicholas Jeffreys, of Clay
ton, attended as dame of honor wear
ing a sports dress of ashes of roses
and matching accessories. She car
ried an arm bouquet of yellow roses
and fern, tied with blue satin rib
bon
The lovely bride entered with her
father, Charles CASTILLO Loughlin,
Sr., by whom she was given in mar
riage. She wore street length
dress Of navy crepe Elizabeth, with
full flared skirt. The bodice was
of lace and embroidery and an Eton
jacket of navy completed her out
fit Her only ornament was a gold
loveknot which belonged to her
mother. Her hat was Of Lucoma
straw trimmed with a cluster of
fuschia, chartreuse, and navy bows,
and she used navy accessories With
white gloves. At her shoulder was
cluster of white bearded orchids
and valley lilies
Ralph Johnson, brother of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Political Homesickness
Congressmen's Big Ailment
sContinued From Page One>

sContinued From Page One,
that, if they can't do it, they begin
to work up a temperature. They say
it's due to the Washington hot wealth
er. Phooey! Washington isn't as hot
midwest or lots of other places It's
political anxiety that ails 'em-or
aggravates their purely physical
complaints, anyway.
Now it takes specialist to treat
a case of politics successfully.
What ordinary "doc" would rec
ognize that the congressional tie-up
over the neutrality bill threatens the
health of about half his total num-
ber of patients?
1T does, though.
Want to Go Home.
The solons simply are perishing
to quit Washington by July 15-and
that's late They's afraid that bill
will tie 'em up here all summer. Or
suppose they do adjourn, leaving
that piece of business unfinished. In
such an event it's limited that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will call 'em into spe-
cial session-worse yet, since the
whole fall would be shot to pieces.
1t would mean perfect congress-
iOnal epidemic to doc" Calver. Not
that he cares politically!-its in
medical terms that he discusses neu-
trality.
Japan's behavior at Tientsin has
its medical significance to the doc
tor.
The international inference is that
Japan, Germany and Italy are in
cahoots- that Germany and Italy
create a nasty situation in Europe,
in order to divert the rest of the
worlds attention from the Far East:
that Japan creates mean situation
in the Orient later, in order to let
Germany and Italy do their dirty
work in the Occident. And vice
versa, ad infinitum.
All this means one thing to Sec
rotary of State Hull; it means for
eign complications. To DR.. Calver it
means the good health, or otherwise,
of his senators and representatives.
He wants an early adjournment and
no extra session.
doc" Is Reticent
I've talked with doc" Calver.
Like all medicos he is reticent,
very pro.~-ly, as to his victims cases
He doesn't like to discuss them even
collectively. Still, he does agree that
! unduly prolonged sessions are trying
on his class of customers.
For one thing, they average rath-
er oldish-can't stand wear and tear
like younger folk.
Second, the doc" is for preven-
ton ahead of cure His motto is
Don't have extravagantly long ses-
sions, or any ugly fights in congress
If you do addressing the public)
you'll kill your senators and repres-
entatives."
I'll say that this is a good con-
| gressional medico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

Cottons are a-bloom everywhere
this summer-in a riot of color! And
no wonder-they're SO cool -. so
easily washable =. so "wear-every-
where-able." Make this cute cot
ton frock in a pretty checked or
dotted fabric, from Marian Martins
Pattern 9015. The very new scallop-
ed neckline, the sleeves or sleeve
bands, the high, pointed waistline
and even the pocket are all bright
ly edged with ric-rac or ruffling in
a gay hue. The adorable applique
may be omitted! Your needle will
make short work of the two-piece
bias skirt with its perky flare.
Pattern 9015 may be ordered or1v
in misses and women's sizes IL, ID,
16, 18, p, 80, 30, "a, SO, 38 and 40.
Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards IS
inch fabric and 2 IA yards ric-rac
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., 1939-06-22
Miss WOOdlief Is
HOnOree at PARTY

Mrs. E. r. Woodlief delightfully."-
entertained at her home in Kittreil
tuesday evening, honoring Miss
Rosalie Woodlief, bride-elect.
Mrs. Fl. A. Woodlief registered the
guests. Music was furnished by Miss
jamie HuSketh.
After a series of games and con-
tests was enjoyed, guests were in
vlted into the gift room where many
lovely gifts were displayed.
from the gift room Mrs. j. M.
Barnes directed the guests to the
dining room, where punch, waters,
salted nuts and mints were served
by Misses Mildred Smith, Mary Ellen
Woodlief, Louise Grissom, and Mar
jorie Barnes.
About rs guests were present.
Goodbyes were said by Miss Lois
Woodlief and Mrs. A. J. Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
MOUNTAIN TRAIL.
Gertrude Ryder Bennett.

NJ I
,,,.ore lies an old log with its emerald
moss
A. the bend in the mountain trail,
where mushrooms grow in an i'm
pudent row
ri 20 elves in a fairy tale.
While resting one day on the pine
scented path
~ the forest, when all was still,
saw three does and a fawn return
! Fro from the spring at the foot of the
hill
rhov nibbled, as daintily one by one
they came through the forest hush
And leaping the log as if they had
wings,
We're lost in the underbrush.
: stood a long time like one in a
spell,
transferred by their beauty and
grace,
And ever since then the trail to the
glen
Has become an enchanted place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Buffet Supper Is
Given on Tuesday

Mrs. Walter Greenway, Mrs. Vic
toria Mccain, Mrs. Florence Gooch,
and Mrs. w. D. Ayscue entertained
Jointly at a lovely buffet supper
Tuesday evening, honoring their
mother on her 73rd birthday, at her
home in Dabney.
Summer flowers were used in pro-
fusion throughout the house. A color
scheme of pink and white was eff
fcctively carried out in the dining
room. The table was covered with a
beautiful lace cloth, and the birth
day cake, iced in white with pink
candles, placed on a reflector, and
banked with flowers, made a lovely
ccnterpiece. Crystal candelabra held
lighted candles.
Miss Willine Mccain poured
punch, and was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Julian GreenWay.
Supper was served at $50 o'clock,
after which the gifts were opened.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were Edward CASTILLO Lough-
lin, Charles CASTILLO Loughlin, Jr.,
both of this city and DR.. A. C.
Crumpler, and Neil Senter, of Fu-
quay Springs. They wore bouton-
nieres of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. johnson is the elder daughter
of Charles CASTILLO Loughlin, Sr.,
and the late Mrs. Hettie Grandy
Greenway Loughlin. She was grad
uated from Henderson high school
and furthered her education at Wake
Forest College and Teachers College
at Greenville For the past two
years she has been member of the
faculty of Archer Lodge school, near
Clayton
Mr.. Johnson is the son of Robert
Timothy Johnson, of Fuquay Springs
and the late Mrs. Johnson. He is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina in the department of phar-
macy, and is owner of Johnson Drug
Company, of Fuquay Springs.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cas-
tello Loughlin, Sr., entertained for
the bridal party, members of the
two families, and out-of- town guests
at wedding breakfast at the Vance
hotel.
A four TERED wedding cake form
ed the centerpiece for the U-shaped
table, and at regular intervals were
placed vases of baby's breath, white
snapdragons, shasta daisies, and
fern
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left for
New York where they will sail on
Saturday for a cruise to Bermuda
Following the wedding trip they will
an1rx fIo..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Here for ShOrf V;S;4

Miss Mary Frances YOUNG arrived
in the city last night for a short visit
20 70 her mother, Mrs. j. M. Young.
Sile was accompanied by Miss Maude
Cutler. They spent today in Roam
oKe Raplds, and Miss Cutler went
from there to Washington, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
$3,8 $780, 900, 900
Lending Fund Latest
Roosevelt Project
Continued From Page One)

Continued From PaQe Onel
thau and Hopkins for "the general
principle" of his bill to provide gov
ernment backing for loans to small
business.
Also, the House passed and sent to
the Senate a 1922, $685. SAT supple
mental army appropriation after re-
jecting Republican amendment
which would have reduced by L.
283 planes the proposed expansion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Attend LOuisburg Wedd;,c

:, MIR. and Mrs. James N. O'Neil' and
1nelr guest, Miss Alice Ford of
Franklinton, and Conrad B. Sturges
nave gone to Louisburg to attend
tne marriage of Miss Marie Parker
and Felix Allen, at S O'Clock this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
France And Turkey
Will Sign Accord

CONTINUED from rage One)
with the guardian of the Dardenalles.
Turkeys aid would be important if
France and Great Britain were
forced to send ships and men to the
Black Sea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Z 11o.,,,. m SOCIETY NEWS =
Move to Henderson

mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gary and
daughter, Julia Thomas Gary. who
nave been living in Richmond W.
10r the past several years, moved to
henderson yesterday to make their
nome at l55 Clarke street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Practice Omitted.

The choir practice of the Junior
choir Of the Baptist church will be
omitted tonight, it was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

Wisconsin's conservation depart
ment, aided by sportsmen's groups,
schools and civic organizations,
feeds its game birds during the win
ter months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

of the army air corps to $500 planes.
This action averted what would have
been the first major setback to be
suffered by President Roosevelt's de-
tense program.
Speaker Bankhead announced the
roll call vote on rejection of the
amendment as PIT to $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Goes to BrOnXVilIe.

Miss Ann Upchurch has gone to
Bronxville, New York, to attend a
house party of girls who were her
schoolmates at Hollins last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Choir to Practice.

The Senior choir of the First
Methodist church will meet at 7:45
O'clock tonight at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

The most widely purchased size in
WOmen's shoes is 6RB.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Visits III Greensboro.

Miss Ruby Owens is visiting her
cousin Mrs. 7. A. Vaughan, of
Greensboro. for the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
Sunday Services At
Methodist Church

Church School al 9;45, c. II. Car
ruth superintendent.
Worship service at IL o'clock.
The choir will present one or two
special numbers.
Sermon message by the pastor.
League meeting at Gas.
The congregation will worship
with the community at s o'clock at
the Presbyterian church at which
time the local music club, assisted as
sisted by the combined choirs, viii
present a most interesting program
The three circles of the missionary
society will meet at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon as follows: No. 1 with Mrs.
w. E.. Gulledge; Nc. 2 with Mrs. Chas
Watkins, and No. 3 with Mrs. A. w.
Mitchell.
Choir practice Monday evening al
tbs.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
.CoroI Steen, Lorraine Henry
Are Winners In Contest

Miss Carol Steen, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edwin Steen, and Miss
Lorraine Henry, have been announced
as the winners of the prizes i'm an
essay contest sponsored by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
of Durant.
Essays were written on the sub
ject of the best way of investing SIS
per month for a period of a year.
Miss Steen, writing on the subject
of banking, was awarded a SIS bill
as prize by the Peoples Bank of Du-
rant.
Miss Henry, writing on insurance
as the best form of saving. was
awarded a savings bank with money
in it, by Mrs zouella Bacon, Durant,
representative of the New York Life
Insurance Company.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
Goodman News

Mrs. ida Henderson and Mrs. Muir
raw from Water Valley were CO
hostesses of the Women's
Club at a social last Friday AFTER
noon. Five tables of six hunore
PLAYERS enjoyed the occasion. Deie'
gates to attend the District meeting
wsere elected. Mrs Harmon, presi-
dent. appointed Mrs. H. B. Powers
chairman of the committee TO plan
the float to represent the cluo IN the
Nav Day celebration to be held May
70 The hostesses served a delicious
salad plate, with iced tea. Guests pc
side the club members were: MISS
Minnie Sue Bailey of McCool, MIS-
Bette Douglas and Miss Carrie May
Taggart. -,
MT. and Mrs. Robert Woods and
daughters of Yazoo City were sun,
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Cow
sert.
Mrs. Mollie Schrock, Mr.. Maurice
Schrock and sons, Laurie Hunter
and Jimmie, spent Sunday with MI
and M1S. NHdIlcS
Mr.. M. s. Rogers of West was a
business visitor in u town last
week.
MRS. Mollie Schrock and MI. Maui
rice Schrock motored to Winona Sun
day night.
Miss Annie Hollum spent Friday
night with MIR. and Mrs. James Car
ter in jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan Hamilton who
live at Harpersville, were Sunday Wis
itors in the Hollum home.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Hale of Osceoia,
Arkansas were weekend visitors or
Mrs. Bertha Cowsert.
VIZ are glad to learn that George
Mitchell is recovering from an ope-
ration for appendicitis.
Mrs. H. B. Powers, Miss Marie
Melton. and Mrs. Sam Melton of Du-
rant. Mrs. Corrie Carter and Mary
Lee Powers shopped in Jackson Sat
urday. In the afternoon they at
tended the District Federation at
the Women's Federation House.
Nh. and Mrs. Guy Collins and Bet
ty Lou, and Mrs. Esther Smith of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris
and children of Jackson Joined Mrs
Bertha Cowsert, Hugh Cowsert, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Cowsert and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hale for a family pic
mic dinner i'm the county park on
Sunday.
Little Ann Neaves was SO unfor
tunate as to pull over a coffee per-
colator on herself Monday morning
The hot liquid scalded her arm and
shoulder quite badly.
MI. and Mrs. J.. T. Shelton, Mrs
w. A. Wright, Mrs. Dave McClusky
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Flowers and
MIR. and Mrs. M. C. Mcdaniel at
tended the County Sunday Schoo
Convention in Lexington, Sunday af
kernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Mechanic
remained over for the program giver
by the Glee Club Sunday night.
The Glee Club of the Junior Col
ege gave a concert in the schoo
auditorium at Tutwiler Sunday. ThS
entertainment was sponsored by tbs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
Duront School Band To
Give Concert Sunday

Sunday afternoon, May Z, at 800
p. M. the Durant High School Band
will give a concert on the lawn OF
the High School.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Seating facilities will be
supplied for a limited number. The
selections used by this band in gain
ing a superior" rating in the state
contest will be played as well as
several other snappy numbers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
Mamie Ingram. Esther
Cowsert In Recital

On Wednesday evening. May 10, at
7:3o p. m, Mamie Ingram and Esther
Cowsert will be presented in a joint
senior piano and voice recital in
Holmes Junior College auditorium.
Rosa Wyse Ford, violinist, will as
sist in this recital. The public is
cordially invited Ito attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
They Learn from
Southern Women

Touring Reporters, now conduct
ing a Query among women of the
South and West, report remark
able agreement as to the benefits
secured by users of CARDUI.
OF the 1897 users who were
d: Were you helped by
CARDUI?" 1206-or SO out of
every 10O-answered Eyes"
The word of users everywhere is
given to show how CARDUI helps
to improve appetite and digestion,
and thus build up physical resist
ance. In this way it also works to
relieve the headaches, nervous
ness, depression, that attend func-
tlonal dysmenorrhea due to MANU-
triton. Have you tried CARDUI?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Mrs. Harry Gwinner is i'm the hos.
pital in Jackson for an appendix
operation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Woman's Club Of Tutwiler. BY spe>
cial request, John Howard Douglas
was on the program, playing the Of
fertory.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Music Campaign

II any pessimist ever be tempted
TO deny that the American people
are devoted to noble melody, the
story of the music appreciation cam
paign sponsored by The Star may be
recalled to dissuade him. During
the eighteen weeks of the drive ap-
proximately seventy-three thousand
sets of records were sold. The COM
posers included in the list were the
greatest-Mozart, Beethoven, Bach,
Haydn, Brahms, Schubert, Wagner,
Tschaikowsky, Debussy and Franck-
and their compositions were their
finest. Intelligence, Of course, was
needed for public approval Of the
enterprise. The standards estab-
lished at the start were high, and
there was no concession to theoretical
popularity" It follows that it is
safe to say that the appeal was
mainly to cultivate taste and that its
challenge was accepted without hesi-
tation by an army Of patrons.
Also, it must be mentioned that
the campaign had an indirect effect
upon Washington in that it stimu-
lated an increased enthusiasm for
recordings commercially sold through
ordinary channels. The fact that
Evening star., 1939-07-10

. civil war unless they got special vaee
privileges. Said President Wilson:
Labor is not only entitled to an ade-
quate wage but capital should receive q
reasonable return upon its investment
and is entitled to protection at the hands
OF Government In every emergency. No
government worthy Of the name can
play these elements against each other,
for there Is mutuality of interest be-
tween them which the Government must
seek to express and safeguard at all
COST"
Later, when rail and coal unions
threatened to deprive the Nation OF fuel
and transportation through strikes,
Wilson held the Army in readiness to
protect, rs he expressed 1t, "all the people
IN their right to work." When investors
saw they had government which would
protect AL the people," they came out
and produced the most amazing period
Of progress the world has ever known.
Yet labor leaders stiN call Wilson .
traitor TO unionism."
CORLEY PERRY NcDARAENT.
July Z.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Opportunity.

The problem of life as faced by
six million young Americans unem-
ployed, out of school, and vainly
seeking work is brought to national
attention by discussions in the con-
vention of the National Education
Association. The problem of young
men and women from families in the
lower steps of the economic scale,
those who have been provided with
merely the foundation of education
and who have been denied guidance
and the opportunity for specialized
training is especially acute.
These are the ones who have seen
the doors of opportunity closed
against them when jobs decreased
and tighter restrictions on appren-
tlceships IN many of the skilled
crafts have resulted from declining
employment for trained journeymen.
These are also the first to suffer,
with few exceptions, under the ad-
vance OF chronological progress. It
is this group, promised under the
existing system an education de-
signed to fit them for place in the
world, which soon must represent
one Of the grave problems of the
Nation. Given bare start in gen.
eral manner, they find themselves
cut adrift in late adolescence to face
a world changing so rapidly as to
have outmoded even the textbooks
they have just put aside.
. That there exist numerous indi-
vidual examples of self-preparation
to meet the problem only serves to
emphasize the apparent hopelessness
OF the general case. The existence
Of opportunity cannot be denied, but
the limitation of frontiers to mental
rather ban physical fields, and an
increase in competition confront the
group which would be expected to
form the yeomanry of citizenship
with barrier which has come into
existence only In recent years.
As outlined by speakers before the
educators sessions, the answer lies
In the promotion of individualism,
and in overcoming the easier ten
dency to generalize in meeting the
educational and social problems in
volved. Greater attention to the par
ticular needs of each person, and an
extension of educational opportuni-
ties in the higher age groups to pre-
pare them for the time when en-
ployment increases are suggested.
Scholastic regimentation in the lower
educational grades served only so
long as other resources were avail
able for supplementary training.
With these gates closed, the schools
and social agencies must adapt the
practices of former years to meet
the change.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
French Race Suicide

AT recent French "natality con-
gress" the disquieting revelation was
made that at the 1898 birth rate
France would diminish in population
from 42,000O00 to 28,OO0O 900 in fifty
years. Other tell-tale figures set
forth that while there were 1922, 900
births in France in 1876, there were
only about 100000 in $780,
The Daladier government proposes
to do something about this. It is
prepared to use it's extraordinary
decree powers to arrest what is
manifestly trend toward national
race suicide. France naturally looks
toward her two great totalitarian
neighbors, under the circumstances,
for vital statistics have a direct re-
latlonship to man power in war.
While French births in 1888 de-
creased from the 1887 total, deaths
IN both years exceeded births. At
the same time Germany and Italy
the former with about twice Frances
population and the other running
ahead Of the French total-both
registered substantial net gains. Ger
many's margin of births over deaths
was 49,, 1000, Italy's, 424,O00. Frances
margin of deaths over births last
year was 34,741.
Premier Daladier has assigned a
cabinet committee to work out "a
code OF defense for the French
family" 1t will provide premiums
Tor parents of numerous children,
train the youths, and give them
economic opportunities in the colo-
MES. The code" will be effectuated
under the governments blanket de-
cree powers running until November
50. Hitherto the Daladier dictator
ship" has confined itself to budgetary
DEGREES for national defense financial
reforms and increases in the hours
OF the working week. None of these
measures has aroused the popular
interest provoked by the proposed
government campaign to create
men,"
Premier Daladier does not veil the
gravity of the emergency. It goes.
ne says, to the root of national Sc
cur1ty. "A depopulated country" he
declares, Cannot be free country,
1t IS route open to invasion, a prey
of1ered to covetousness." Mussolini
and Hitler have long supported gov
ernmental measures designed to pro-
mote baby culture" The French
democrary has evidently determined
there is one feature of the total
ltarian cult it can no longer afford
to ignore.