davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

Fl Morocco was faring no better than would an ordinary saloon. Perona, peer of the pub hosts, was being told of!
 This is what has happened: A whiskey importer named Frederick s. Wildman got into an argument with Perona about a check. A blow was struck. A blow was struck back. And soon the wagon came and the combatants aired their feud in Night Court. The storm blew over before the morning but our Little Flower didn't care. "A brawrs brawl," he held and ordered disciplinary measures against night-life's biggest shot. FROM
 POOR BOY
 This man, Perona, has held a unique position as Cafe Society's arbiter for seven years. Easy ad- mittance to his Fl Morocco is any social climbers credential. And, of course, he charges plenty for it. Yet his customers consider it a privilege to pay. He sends over the check as if it were largesse.
 Of, Manhattan's haughtier hosts, he is the most enigmatic. Every body knows everything about Sherman Billingsley at the Stork Club. But Perona's earliest past is a mystery.
 He is in his 40s and admits to this much: he came to America in the heyday of Prohibition from Ivrea, a village near Torrino, Italy. He came. over on the Olympic, not as a paying passenger, but as a deckhand and made two long stops in London and Buenos Aires. In the South American capital, he made friends with the fighter, Fir DO. The famed pugilist later came to New York so he could hang around Perona's first club in the Forties.
 Not much of a background for a despot over debutantes and champagne-woozy dowagers - but that's it. His first Prohibition club was a flop. So was his sec- ond, which was 8 replica of 8 corner in Montmartre. Then Per- ona opened Fl Morocco with zebra striped furniture.
 It was a hit from the start. ITO
 RICH BOY
 The zebra-striped furniture was important. Perona copyrighted it, to present other club owners from using the same motif. And every time a couple was photographed and the picture was used in the papers, the zig-zag stripe back ground got in, too, and eventually became a valuable trademark.
 Perona has accumulated a for tune from his snob saloon. He lives in duplex penthouse by the East River. And in the New Jersey countryside, he has an estate with artificial lakes, speed-boats, and a rich forest of trees trans-planted from his village in Italy.
 There Mrs. Perona lives the year. round, while 14-year-old son attends a private school near by. Mrs. Perona never has visit ed Fl Morocco, incidentally. A few years ago, Perona purchased a castle in his native Torrino. He has at least five high-powered motor cars, one of which is zebra striped.
 These luxurious possessions would indicate that cafe society has paid handsome tithes to the ex-deckhand for his cognizance Of the Madame Bar-butterfiies, the Mister Fumblechecks, the delirious debbies and the money-to-burn playboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Washington Merry -Go-Round
cssgrisht Isss. MA
DIRE W PEARSON ROBERT s. ALLEN

ddies of most 
 dictaos United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

If you want a copy of our book let HOME OWNERS" send to The Waterbury Democrats Wash ington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

@. Are there any snakes in Ire- land?
 A. There are no native snakes in Ireland, and the viviparous lizard is the only reptile. Occasionally snakes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say, "The bride walked lengthways of the room; say, s1engthwise."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Whats Your l. O?

Can you answer seven of these test questaions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

@. How long has Kate Smith been broadcasting over network? A. Since April, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

 and Answers
Rg FREDERICR aa NillslsN

O. What does the word Dan mean in such expressions as Dan Cupid and Dan Chaucer2
 A. The same as the Spanish Don, meaning Sir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

Copyright, 1899, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

are brought into Ireland or escape from package of imported foodstuffs.
 @. What was the nickname of the Thirty-third Division?
 A. Prairie" <.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Jewish Women Will
Meet In Goldsboro

The North Carolina Association
of Jewish Women will hold its ,,igh-
teenth annual convention at Colds
boro, the city of its founding, April
1917, 1899. Co-extensively also, the
members of the North Carolina AS
sociation of Jewish Men will meet
in the Ninth Annual Conference
Both associations have member
ship in practically every city and
town in North Carolina and usual
ly over 500 representatives attend
the convention
The convention will begin at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, at the Hotel
Coldsboro. The luncheon at l o'clock
will be addressed by a well known
author and foreign commentator,
formerly member of the German
Reichstag, Miss Tony Sender. In
the afternoon motion pictures will be
shown and that night, the major
event of the convention, banquet
will take place at the Hotel Colds
boro. Main address will be deliver
ed by DR.. Sidney S. Tedesche, of
Brooklyn, New York, prominent
Rabbi of the second largest congre-
cation in the United States.
Monday morning will be devoted
to business and reports, with lun-
cheon, a tea, and a ball taking up
the remainder of the day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
PATTERN 5000

Far and away the most attractive
afternoon frock that the Glamour
Miss can set needle to! Don't you
love the manner in which the 'front.'
panel ripples from shoulder to hem?
Have it match or contrast -(either
way your dress will create furry
of compliments!)-an use easy-to-
do shirrings or pretty ribbon to hold
in its soft fulness. You'll agree that
Simple making" is the py-word Of
Pattern 5000 especially wnen you
have a look at the Sew Chart. The
short sleeves have the sweetest
ruffle-while three quarter sleeves
(not shown) puff out in an equally
pleasing effect Even the belt is n
clever touch-it may be worn two
ways!
Pattern 5000 may be ordered only
in junior and misses sizes 10, IL, IA,
16, and 18 Size IA requires ga
yards 80 . inch fabric, l 3-8 yards
contrast and 2 3-8 yards ribbon.
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., 1939-04-01

The Lions Club dance committee
has arranged for Jimmy Cannon and
his Swingsters to play for the Ex-
position Ball which will be held on
Friday night, April 14th in connec-
ton with the Greater Henderson eX-
position being sponsored by the local
Lions Club in the High Price ware
house during the week of April 10.
This orchestral has been much her
aided for it's radio performance on
the national net works and will car
ry many special features which Will
indeed be pleasoing, with the sky
rocking of swing music Jimmy Can
non has set out to build his band 10
a swing attraction, special arrange
ments were necessary to have the ,
proper rythm, contact was made with
arrangers who were capable OF Drlng-
ing out the swing features in botn tne
new and old compositions, therefore
it is evident in his music presenta-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Use of Leisure Is
Convention Theme

A three-day study of the use Of
leisure time will acquaint those at-
tending the 10th annual convention
OF the N. c. Congress of Parents
and Teachers to be held in Raleigh
April 12-14 with the existing faci-
lities for recreation. With unem-
ployment and shorter working hours,
time surplus is created for many
millions of Americans. Unless think
ing society can find helpful work
or play for idle hands, great sources
Of energ ywill be turned to poor
account.
Mrs. Doyle D. Alley of Waynes-
vile, president of the organization
which numbers over $4,000 members
in every corner of the state, expects
six hundred delegates and visitors to
assemble in Raleigh. The program
has been arranged by Mrs J. Buren
Sudbury of Wilmington and commit
tee members Mrs N. A. Edwards of
Goldsboro, C. w. Phillips of Green's
boro, Mrs. j. w. Burke of Gibson
vile, Mrs. Alley and local chairman.
Chief speakers will be Governor
Clyde R. Hoey and Prof. Harold D.
Meyer of Chapel Hill who will speak
at the Thursday evening banquet to
be held at Meredith College, over
which DR.. Clyde A. Erwin, State
superintendent of Public instruction
will preside
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Mrs. Young's Grade
Has Dutch Program

Mrs. Lily Kimball Young's third
Grade. of West End school presented
program on Holland in the audi
torium Friday morning. Pupils and
teachers, and mothers of the chill
dren in the third grade were invited
The children wore Dutch costumes.
The program, as given, was as fol-
lows:
Songs: Julian Faulkner, Charles
finch, Charles Gorsuch, Tom Nc
Tarland, Jerry Woodlief, and James
Tucker. se
Bible reading: Peggy Crabtree.
Prayer.
Song: "In Wooden Shoes" by
third grade.
Holland Children: Helen Person
Young, Doris Adam, Peggy Girls
ON, Anne Workman, Anne Sprinkle,
Iary Lou Kimball, Gerry Elrod
Nrne Bowling, Peggy Crabtree, and
Dorothy Bradford.
Song: WINDMILL" by grade.
Play: "Our Friends in Holland"
Old Dutch Cleanser Girls: Mabel
,oker, Margaret Parrot, Annie Lou
Powers.
Dutch Customs: Tommy Rose, R.
:. White, Thomas Harris.
Knitting Girls: Ruby McGhee
Ruby Dickerson.
Flag Boys: WilliamEdwardS, ~ Jerry
Voodlief, Jay Fogleman.
More Dutch Customs: Jackie Tur-
Ter, John Falkner, Billy Payne.
Milk Maids: Bernice Britt, Betty
Sue Stokes, Evelyn Stainback.
A Dutch Bouquet: Anne Workman
zoe Anne Hunt, Gerry Elrod
Dutch Dolls: Dorothy Bradford
ocggy Crabtree, Lii Sprinkle, Anne
Bowling.
Song: 'Little Toy Land of the
Dutch"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

that the safety program is statewide
Mrs. L. D. Wall, district director
PIT. A. work, gave a very worth
while talk on "Why We Have a PIT
A." She also discussed the possibility
OF having a Parent Teacher study
group. The association voted to have
a study class and invited Mrs. Wall
to be the leader.
The attendance prize, picture
was won by Miss Josephine Thurs
tons fourth grade.
At the conclusion of the business
session the members were invited
into the cafeteria where they were
served delicious refreshments by
Miss Ruth Carter and her assistants,
Mrs. F. B. Cooper, Mrs. Nellie Girls
som, Mrs. Beulah Williams, and Mrs.
Matte Rose. The refreshments and
cafeteria decorations were suggestive
Of Easter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

tons of the moods of the dancers
which is found pleasing to both the
ear andfeet. The many specialties
that will be featured in the course
of the evenings entertainment will
be Elgin (Popeye) Scarboro, the first
trumpet and entertainer, who sings
in his unusual frog voice, then chang
ing his style steps out to- do little
scat singing which is both original
and entertaining, there are many
other special features of both male
and female vocalists which will make
the evening one of a high type of
entertainment for the dancer and the
spectator.
! The committee and the manage
emnt were very fortunate in securing
contract with Jimmy Cannon and
his orchestra for the first Dance in
Henderson after Easter and it is
promised that it will be one of the
outstanding events Of the Exposition
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
pEAUTY MORE STRANGE.

u,at of this hour? Time will MOI
turn again
-, c,Ill the folly from a moment
sOWn
,,,;tb nurpose, or to answer the pro-
,,ncertain voices raised above the
done
VI no holds no creed.
niorv % strange to wistfulness and
for the future longing in the
seed
years
r, +be appointed hour of unfolding
!" beart a made ready for the bloom
and leaf,
rrhors W will be less of anguish in be-
n.ntv more strange to laughter than
poooY,se her wings were bruised in
lonely flight
uitb time the timeless seas are
"' feather-white.
Helen Waller in the Lyric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
XWY liitua fO
WeSternerS
Battle Over
East County
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 1.-The Senate yes
terday presented the unusual spec
tacle of a pair of western senators
leading opposing sides in debate over
local bill affecting an eastern
county.
This phenomenon was observed
when Surry's precocious Fred Fol-
ger battled Henderson's hard-hitting
Larry Prince over the question of
setting up school administrative
unit for Laurinburg, capital of Scot
land county, way down east.
When explained, it wasn't quite so
remarkable as Senator Folger is
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Education and was fighting IN
what he conceived to be the cause
of economy in school administration.
Senator Prince, it developed during
the debate, was born and reared in
Laurinburg; hence his interest.
AS far as the immediate question
went, the Hendersonville senator was
the victor. On a roll call vote the
bill was passed with something to
spare; but when Senator John Um-
stead objected to third reading of
the bill, Prince couldn't quite mus
ter the tWo-thirds necessary to sus-
pend the. rules and proceed imme-
diately with enactment of the meas
ure. On division 26. voted for sus-
pension and IA against. ....s,. 81.
Folger's contention was that
Laurinburg now enjoys everything
it can get by being separate school
administrative unit except the chance
to have a separate city school super
intendent and accompanying clerical
staff-all of which would cost more
money.
The Prince reply was that Laurin-
burg wants the unit, that the Senate
has granted similar privileges to
other cities and towns and that the
Senate should not deny this privilege
to Laurinburg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
~
Two Local Girls
Contest Winners

n, MISS Peggy Parker, daughter of
n1 mrS. W. w. Parker, Sr., won first
5iace 5ie Tor Junior high students at the
ulstlct music contest held in Raleigh
Yesterday, and Miss Dorothy Patter-
,pn!. fon daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
"''erson, representing the Hender-
So,l So nigh school, won second place
Aor The district.
n,as MISS Parker, by winning first
lace pta' is eligible for entrance in the
Ssae Cate contest, which is held in
Greensboro T this spring.
ed it:lelr selections we're those requir-
par,r D. lor the groups they were in. Miss
and odNer played selections of Handel
soo, coy Mendelssohn, and Miss Patter-
Bach "eie Wy Ono9ni anu
chd Inc Henderson high school mixed
sn saSfus did not win in competition,
-o VIII not appear in Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Parent-|T Teachers
Plan Study Class

A very interesting and well-at-
tended meeting of the North Hender-
son PIT. A. was held on Thursday
afternoon in the school auditorium.
The president, Mrs. George Harper,
presided.
The association was led in prayer
by K. w. Allen, and reports from
the secretary and treasurer were
heard.
Mrs. Mary M. Crawford, principal
of the school, introduced the fol-
lowing boys who are safety patrol
men for their school: William Chop
lin, captain; James Bowen, first
lieutenant; Douglas Jones, second
lieutenant Bobby Hughes, Connie
Fallzner, Howard Stokes, Edward
Often, Tally Perdue, T. c. Mills, and
Andrew Workman.
Mrs. D. D. Hocutt talked on ''The
School Boy PATROL. She explained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Miss Elisabeth Osborne
T0MarryE. W.Flemimg

An announcement of approaching
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Osborne
and E. w. Fleming, both former resi-
dents of Henderson, was received
here with much interest today.
The. announcement read:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee Osborne,
of Richmond, Virginia, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Eugene Walker
Fleming, Of Charlottesville, Virginia.
The wedding will take place at the
home Of. the brides brother, w. Berlx-
ley Osborne, Britton Hill Farm,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Legion Auxiliary
Has Business Meet

An important business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary was
held Friday afternoon at the home
of its president, Mrs. Geneva Teiser,
on the Oxford road.
Mrs. H. L. Keller told of the post
officers conference held in Shelby on
April S and 6.
Plans for running the booth at the
Henderson Exposition were made,
with Mrs. D. P. McDuffee named
chairman for decorations. Monday
Mrs. J. L. Wester; Tuesday, Mrs. H.
A. Newell; Wednesday Mrs. E. c.
Faris; Thursday, Mrs. Goode Flem-
ing; Friday, Mrs. A. D. Patterson; and
Saturday, Mrs Sallie Upchurch will
have charge of the booth. Any mem
bers interested in assisting who have
not been contacted were asked to see
one Of the 'chairmen.
It was announced that the area
meeting will be held in Asheboro or
April 20 at 1920 in the morning, with
Mrs. George Burkhead, area chair
man, presiding. The unit is anxious
to have a good representation, and
those planning to go are asked to no
tify Mrs H. L. Keller.
A committee was named to draw
ub resolutions relative to the death
of former member, Mrs. Harry Ed
wards: Mrs. Allie Young, Mrs. H. A
Newell, Mrs. J. w. Jenkins.
A request from Oteen for rayon
was heard 1t was said that it does
not matter if the rayon is ragged, just
so that it is clean. Members were
asked to leave this with Mrs. Newell
A nominating committee. cOmpOs-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Kelly's Crossing
News
BY ROBERT HICKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Reavis were
guests Tuesday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waiter Norwood
Robert Hicks was the dinner guest
Of his brother, Elmus Hicks, Sun
,iay.
Samuel Ayscue visited Walter Nor
wood Monday night
Misses Evelyn and Norma Long
mire were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long
:nire.
Miss BERTHE Grace Norwood was a
visitor of Miss Cora Longmire on
Sunday afternoon.
Taylor Norwood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Reavis Monday night.
Miss Mildred Brummitt had as
her guest Monday night Miss Cliffie
Ellington.
Robert Hicks visited Miss Ruth
Baker Sunday afternoon.
Rob Reavis had his brother, Har-
old Reavis, as his guest Monday
night.
Walter Norwood and family, and
Mr. and Mrs George Hicks, visited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Missionary Circle
Meetings Monday

The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church will hold their regular meet
ings Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
as follows:
Circle No. 1-with Mrs. G. w. Knott
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. w. B.
Daniel.
Circle No. with Mrs. w. M
Haithcock.
Circle No. with Mrs. J. H. Muir
rell and Mrs. L. T. Harris.
Circle No. with Mrs. E. c.. Glenn
and Mrs. j. L. Claiborne.
Circle No. 6 with Mrs. M. w.
WeSter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01


ed of Mrs. H. A. Newell, Mrs. j. c.
Gardner, Mrs. G. w. Furqueron, and
mrs. H. L. Keller, was appointed to
name slate of officers for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Goode Fleming, child welfare
chairman, was in charge Of the pro-
gram, ana presented Mrs. H. A. Ne
we'll, national chairman, who gave a
very informative talk on the child
welfare work being done by the auxi-
liary.
The hostesses, Mrs. Teiser, Mrs. w.
0. Ellis, Mrs. A. D. Patterson, Mrs.
Annie Mcintosh, and Mrs. Sallie Up
church, served ice cream in Easter
molds, and cakes in the latter part
of the afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Dabney News
BY MISS CORNIE. MATTHEWS.

10y MAOO OORN1Et MAI 1EWSs
A queer sight was seen by several
men Of this community including
Rufus and James Matthews and Rus
sell Harper Monday morning. A
colored boy appearing to be about
10 years of age was seen coming
around the edge of the yard with no
hat and a guano bag, holding the
bag around him. Mr. Harper called
to the youth and asked him where
he was going, but at first the boy
made no reply. Finally, he told
them he was going to his home on
the Henderson-Oxford highway.
MIR. Matthews said he had seen
many queer sights in his lifetime,
but he had never seen a savage in
the .Dabney community before.
Friends of little Miss Margaret,
Glover are glad to learn that she
has improved =
Miss Evelyn Williamson has re-
turned home after spending last
week with her cousin, Miss Lille
Mae Williamson, at Townsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Boyd and
daughter, Miss Margaret Boyd, also
Miss Sarah Matthews, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Ellington Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Williamson and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mat
thews and family, spent Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hedgepeth's at
Kittrell. .4u
The senior class of Dabney, spent
the day in Raleigh Tuesday. They
visited many of the interesting
places there, and every one seemed
to enjoy himself J11 ,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Recent Bride H0m0red
At Bridge And Sh0zuer

Mrs. Earl Satterwhite and Miss
Jean Dunn entertained at three
tables of bridge at the home of Mrs
Satterwhite's mother, Mrs. P. D
Gupton, Friday night, honoring Mrs,
Vernon Perry, recent bridge.
Playing contract were the follow
ing guests: Mesdames Vernon Perry,
Johnny Wilburn, Jack Erwin, of Dur
ham, Stewart Finch, and Paul Row.
land, and Misses Evelyn Wilkinson.
Christine Hunt, Evelyn Satterwhite,
Althea Perry, Curlena Godfrey, and
Catherine league.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Entertainment FRIDAY
Honors Miss Singleton

Miss Elizabeth Singleton, bride
elect, was entertained at a bridge
party given by Miss Gibson Harda-
way Friday evening, at the home of
Mrs. ]. c. Gardner, on Charles street
The color scheme of yellow and
white was used, and the house was
attractively decorated with early
spring flowers.
Bridge was played at three tables
and high score prize and the floating
prize were won by Miss Alice Wick.
Inc honoree was presented a piece
OF silver in her pattern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Hicks Sunday
Miss Cora Longmire visited Miss
Bertie Grace Norwood called on
Mrs. Lily Ayscue Wednesday after
noon
Mrs. B. w. Norwood and Mrs. J.
w. Norwood called on Mrs. Lily Ays
cue Wednesday afternoon.
James Barker and Dennis Brum-
mltt were visitors Sunday of Taylor
Norwood.
Nelson and Aston Longmire also
were guests of Mr. Norwood Sunday.
Samuel Ayscue visited J w. Nor
wood Sunday .,...-.sa. ..,,s.'.f'
Mrs. Lily Ayscue and Mrs. Jack
son, of Henderson, and Mrs. Taylor,
Ayscue, visited B. W.. Norwood Fri
day afternoon 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

Dumbarton, Virginia, Sunday, the
ninth of April
Miss Osborne is the niece of Mrs
+ A. w. Gholson of this city, and made
her home here for sometime. She
attended Henderson Business Col
lege,s and later held a position with
Harriet Cotton Mills.
MIR. Fleming is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Fleming, of Wise, and is
we'll known here, having been con-
nected with Leggett's Department
Store, before accepting position
with another Leggett's store in Char
lottesVille, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

The brides cake, decorated in
white and yellow, and surrounded
by lighted white tapers, was cut. An
Ice course was served during the
evening
The following guests were pres
ent at the party: Miss Elizabeth
Singleton, Mrs. c. D. Hamm, Mrs
Sidney Lane, Jr., Mrs. w. K. Phil
lips, Jr., Misses Mary Frances Cha
vase, Minnie Lou Parham, Lily
Frank Peace, Mary Turner, Alice
Wick, Dorothy Wester and Helen
Whitmore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

Miss Curlena Godfrey, high score
winner, and Miss Althea Perry, win
ner OF low score, received approp-
riate gifts.
After bridge miscellaneous show
er, which was given for Mrs. Perry
was presented in an attractive way
Each guest fished for a favor, and
the honoree, when she pulled in the
line, received a large box full OF
gifts.
A salad course with coffee was
served the guests in the latter part
of the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Glenn Ann Patterson
Is Hostess At Dance

MISS Glenn Ann Patterson, daugh-
Yer OF Mr.: and Mrs. c. Glenn pat
terson, entertained number of her
Irlends at a dance at West End
Country club Friday night. The afN
fair, which got under way at 9 o'clock
was attended by many of the high
school students. ISL
Music was furnished by the club
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

nickelodeon.
During the evening punch was
served. accompanied by cakes, nuts
and minis.
Cnaperones included Mr.. and Mrs
Halph F. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
n. Eppes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Laws
ana Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Peoples, OF
Oxford.