davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
Ell Gigantic WILLARD AC-
TUARA DE ARBITRO

Jess Willard, ell excampe6n
de boxeo, ahora empleado de
Jack Dempsey, actuara de arbi-
tro ell viernes, en- West Palm
Beach, en- un programa prepa-
RADIO por la Legion Americana.
Willard cuidara de que respe-
ten las reglas y den al p6blico Ell
valor de su dinero, los pdgiles
Boster Carroll, de Lowell, Mass.
peso weller, y Mickey Serbian,
de Syracuse, New York.
Willard disertara tambien So
bre los meritos de los gladiado-
res actuales del peso complete.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
do ella la vida veinte veces!

do ella la vida veinte wees!
Y Sc sentia su esclava, su CO.
sa, con una humildad y una SUI
mission de perro o de esclavo
Era. que Eulalia constitute
ell prototype de la mujer sin al
ma y sin conciencia.
Eulalia era la bestia, la bestia
del APOCALYPSE la hembra bra
via y fiera que maldijeron los
p~rofetas.
Viva solo para ST.
Sus sentimientos eran bajos,
inmundos, hediondos hasta un
inconcebible.
Fl talento de un hofhbre, la
hermosura o la bondad o la hon
de una mujer, la causaban
ma envidia y un odio que llega-
,an a ser dolorosos...
Y 81 hubiera estadO en- 81 ma
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
DEPORTES
LAS CARRERAS DE AUTO
Movies EN- LA EXPOSE
CION DE SOTO
I'm Ercelente Programa Prepd.
rddO para Ell MdTtes

Las carreras de automobiles
en- la Exposition DeSoto Sc pre-
paran con ell mayor cuidado y
promote ser sensational Ell pro-
grama del venidero martes, dia
de la Inauguration.
Antes de las carreras Sc efec-
tuaran eliminaciones, en- la for
ma siguiente: Carrera No. /,
prueba de una vuelta a la pista
para determinar la posici6n en-
ell arranque; carrera No. 2, en-
honor de Gasparilla, los seis
mas veloces en- las pruebas, cali
ficandose los tres primeros pa
"a la final carrera no. 3, lCintu
ron Cftrico, seis competidores,
seis vueltas, tres Sc calificaran;
carrera No. A, de las Palmas y
los Pinos, seis competidores seis
vueltas, tres Sc calificaran; ca
rrera No. 5, Peninsular, TODD ell
grupo hasta los 10 de partida,
Ocho vueltas, un Sc calificara
carrera No. 6, fernando de So
to ,empezaran los 10 calificados
seg1n ell lungar en- que termina-
ran y a 10 vueltas; carrera No.
z, Pan American Handicap, pa
ra los ocho coches mas ~veloces,
en- arranque de reverse, ocho
vueltas.
Tiene a su cargo la direction,
como va hemos anunciado, Ell
Sr. Ralph Hankinson.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

su alcoba y Sc present6 Ell italia
no.
Traia en- el rostro la EXPIRE
sion entire burlona Y sorprendi-
ia de un hombre que Sc sabe a.
dorado locamente y por Ell que
una mujer ha cometido una gra-
We locura.
-iChical iQu6 sorpresaL-
comenz6 diciendo al entrar-.
Vengo de mi casa.
Eulalia lie habia saltado al cue
10, besandole apasionadamente.
i Pepino mio!... iMuchacho
querido!.. Ven que te cuenteL...
i Dime, dime! -repuso ell a.
ventrrero, quitandose Ell abrigo
de pieles y descubriendose.
Eulalia lie llev6 junto al bal
Z &c sentaron en- sendOS buta,
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

Jose Luis inici6 sus practicas
ell pasado 81 de diciembre y su
estado fisico es insuperable.
Sus compaheros de ejercicios,
algunos de los cuales han sido
c stigados duramente, dicen que
Lewis tendra que recurrir a to-
da su habilidad y agilidad para
no caer en- los primeros cinco a.
saltos.
Dieron a jose Luis su mas E.
fyctivo entrenamiento, con los
glantes, Jose Wolcott, Jim How
ell y Basher Dean.
Ell negro pesara hoy entire 200
y 203 libras ,18 o 20 mas que
Lewis.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
DE LOS INDIOS

Aunque todos los peritos man
tienen que la novena de los Yam
KEGS de New York es la mejor
de toda la historic de la pelota
organizada, sin excluir a las ia
mosas de Connie Mack, 81 vice.
presidente de los Indios de Gle
veland, Sr. Slapnicka, tiene otra
opinion.
Reconoce Slapnicka los gran
des meritos de los Yankees, su
asombrosa efectividad, la exec
lencia de los pitchers; pero esti-
ma que los Indios, su novena, es
ia en- disposition de disputar ell
campo a los neoyorquinos y de-
rrotarlos.
mo soy 70 de los que pien-
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
VICTORIA DE MARIANA A
RILLA

FL patrocinado del DR.. Carlos
Barbas, Mariana Arilla, pele6 a
noche en- Clearwater y puso a
dormir, en- ell segundo asalto, a
Battling Yonker, de San Peters,
burg.
Arilla fue muy aplaudido por
Ell pdblico, que apreci6 su des-
treza.
George Dalby, ell c~oncertador
de peleas de la Legion America
ma, lie ofreci6 otro match que A
rilla acept6.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

tedra", es decir, Sc eQuivocaran
por complete los "expertos"?
Nosotros estimamos que las
probabilidades de victoria de
Lewis no pasan de I'm SO.
FL negro campe6n reune to-
das las condolences indispensa-
bles para combatir y veneer sin
dificultades mayores.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

81 listed quiere apostar hoy a
favor de Jose Luis, debera expo
nar 10 d6lares para ganar uno.
Hay dinero a favor del cam
pe6n, en- New York, a pesar del
margen; pero no Sc encuentra
en- uanto a Lewis.
Los 'fieles" aparentemente
estan convencidos de que Luis
vencera y cast todos opinan que
sera por nocaut.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
o LOS GUANTES

Todos los peritos pronostican
una facil victoria de Jose Luis
sobre Ell negro Henry Lewis, Ell
campe6n de las IT'S.
iHabra derrumbe de la "ca-
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

adQuirido por los Highlanders
de New York, que lie mandaron
a los Gigantes de New York en-
1910.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
La Gaceta Folletin No. $50.
La MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

da en- una bella y amplia habita-
ci6n del hotel, donde habia dado
ell nombre de sonora Raccieri.
Durmi6 NAL.
Estaba febril.
Pero su exaltaci6n haciala re
cordar con mas intensidad al a.
mantle, y desear mas ardiente-
mente que llegara la bora en-
que Sc presentara Pepino.
Gustavo, visto desde aqui,
con los ojos de la imagination,
10 parecia profundamente odio-
so.
Como todas las mujeres ma
las, cuando Sc veia descubierta
u falta, no Sc culpaba d ST mis-
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

Eulalia estaba lsvantada des-
de el alba.
A las Ocho habia pedido ell
desayuno, y Sc visti6 para la ca
lie.
Tenia Ell equipaje dispuesto.
No estaba intranluila, nj vic
lenta siquiera.
Mostraba, en- ell momento en-
que iba a abandonar para STEM
pre- su casa, su marido, su vida,
Ia serenidad cinica de la genie,
,analla.
Habia caleulado biSn.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

no, todos, absolutamente todos
los hombres de la terra Sc ha-
bria convertible en- asesinos,
golfos y ladrones, y todas las
mujeres en- inmundas bestias de
lujuria...
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Churches Invite Attendance
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Fifth and Orange

Rev. J. A. c. Van Veggel, Pastor
Masses, Sunday, 7 and 8 am
Week days, $40 a. M;
Catechism instruction, Saturday,
10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Stock Market
Prices Recede
On War News

NEW YORK. Sept. /. CUP) -
Prices receded moderately on the
stock market today in response to
the invasion of Poland by Germany
Trading was moderately active but
deals were consummated without
undue difficulty.
Bonds declined Norway as broke
5ia points to a new low. Italian
issues lost a point or more.
Cotton futures declined II to IA
points.
Sugar futures opened Is to 90
points higher.
Initial stock trading brought de-
clines ranging to nearly 3 points
Opening blocks ranged to 1000
shares in U. S. Steel which opened
at Az off ! 7-8.
Blocks of $500 shares appeared in
General Motors at 4224 off Ia New
York Central IL off y Radio 81.
up Is and Studebaker Ga off IS
ChrysRr opeited 1900 at ISL
off 2 7-8. Declines of a point OF
more were made by Commonwealth
Edison, Glenn Martin, yellow Truck
General Electric. Monsanto Chemi-
cal, Safeway Stores and Celanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

This passage from Genesis, God
created man in his own image, in
the image Of God created he him.
s the Golden Text in the Lesson
cermon on Man" on Sunday in all
Churches of Christ Scientist.
Cne of the Bible selections in
the Lesson Sermon presents these
verses from the Psalms: THE LORD
is the portion of mine inheritance
and Of my cup: thou maintainest
my lot. The lines are fallen unto
me in pleasant places; yea, I have
. goodly heritage. AS for me,
will behold thy face in righteous
ness: shall be satisfied. when
awake, with thy likeness" This
We = m | John is also included: !:
Beloved now are we the sons of
God, aid it doth not yet appear
what We shall be: but we know
that, wnen ne shall appear, we shall
be like him; for we shall see him
as he IS"
The Lesson-Sermon includes also
these statements from the Chris
tian Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy: Spirit and
its formations are the only reali-
ties of being. When we learn
the way in Christian Science and
recognize mans spiritual being, we
shall behold and understand Gods
creation,-all the glories of earth
and heaven and man."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Hitler ProcIaims
Danziq Reunion

Continued from Page u
sacrifices from the German people
I am entitled to do so.
For myself I am ready to make
any personal sacrifice My entire
life belongs to my people. I do not
want to be anything now but the
first soldier of the Reich. I shall
not remove my soldiers coat unless
l have wen the victory.
IF something should happen to
me in this struggle, Herr Goering
will be my successor. If something
happens to him, Herr Hess will
succeed. You must be faithful to
them as to me. .
MY whole life was nothing but
one great struggle for my people
and for Germany's resurrection.
"One word I have never known
and that is capitulation, AS am
ready to sacrifice my life at any
time, so I expect the same from
everybody else. I expect all OF
you to do your duty. This sacrl-
flee is not greater than that OF
many previous generations. close
with the profession I made when /
began my struggle. If our will is
strong enough then no privatlon
can master us. We will master it."
Thuc ended the Fllehrer's speech
one such as he had made when he
annexed Austria and Czechoslova-
kia.
But Britain and France had not
guaranteed to aid Austria ana
Britain had not guaranteed Czecho-
slovakia. Both had pledged to de-
fend Poland and it was up to them
now.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Pilgrims Bombed

CZeStochoWa, one OF the towns
bombed today, is known as the
Polish Lourdes and is one of the
greatest pilgrimage centerS in Po-
land. Thousands of people have been
going there, praying for peace be-
fore the famous Ikon of the Ma
donna, which is one of te most
elaborate in the world.
In proclamation to the Polish
people, President Ignacy Moscicki
said:
During the night, our age-long
enemy again opened operations
against the Polish state. In this
historic hour I address myself to
all the country's citizens with the
deep conviction that the entire ma
ton will rally around the COM
mander- in chief of the armed force,
in order to defend its liberty, indie
pendence and honor and will give
worthy response to the aggressor,
as it has done many times in the
history of Polish-German relations.
"The entire nation is blessed by
God in the struggle for its Holy
and righteous cause and in union
with the army, will march in close
ranks to the fight and to complete
victory"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
9Th and Orange SITS.
Rev r r. R0perS naStOr

Sunday school. 945; Lovejoy
Irwin, superintendent.
Morning worship, l0:45; Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper Special
music.
N.Y.PS, 6:45 pm, topic: Mis-
sions in Latin America; Mrs. r. H
Stukas, leader.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Air rSquadrons
Rain Death

Continued from Page ID
direction of Polish upper Silesia
was announced. 1t was believed the
greatest drive would come there
because of the Importance of upper
Silesia's industrial equipment and
also to cut off south Poland, which
would be the NEST effective way of
blocking war materials from Ru-
mania.
1t was announced that other Of
fensives are in progress toward
CzestCchoWa. north of Katovice;
towards Dzialdowo and Mlawa, on
the southeastern Prussian border,
and toward CiechanoW, south of
Mlawa.
Ciechanow is not more than so
miles north of Warsaw but the
Poles do not expect a big offensive
to originate in East Prussia be-
cause the garrison there is believed
| to be too weak.
During the air raid on Warsaw,
| residents of the capital got their
! first chance to use the new, hastily
! constructed air raid trenches which
have sprung up in all parts of the
city
Hardly had the all clear signal
come when new crer.s OF boys and
girls were on the way to spots
where new trenches are to be dug,
or to existing ones which will be
widened and deepened to hold more
people.
Polish officials feared more raids
today.
The populace displayed remark
able calm during the raid, although
anti-aircraft shells were bursting
overhead and heavier detonations,
which everyone knew were bombs,
were audible.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

PreSIuent MOSClCN
The aged but firm hand of Presi-
dent Ignace Moscicki of Poland
li;des his country through its
q. .5est hour. Moscicki, though p
yc, old, appears to Withstand
: terrific strain very well
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
JOHNSON CHAPEL, A.M.E.
189 State st.
NJ. l.. Hawkins, mini

Closing services of this confer
ence year.
Church school 9:30 am; Prof.
George Veanble, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1l:00; sermon
topic. THE Mountain Side Multi
tude", Holy Communion following
A Union church program OF all
churches, at 3 pm. Erof. A. +
Washington, master Of ceremonies
Evening worship, 7:3O; sermon
topic, "The Spiritual Radiophone"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
WEATHER

data cO.ipiied Dy observers u"'
:he official United states weather
Bureau station Mt Ei feDtrol
Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fal"
today, tonight, Saturday and Sum
day; morning fog or low clouds
near coast; continued warm with
little change in temperature; gentle
to moderate southeast to southwest
wind, northwest on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Seizure of Bremen
By British Ship
Denied by London

LONDON, Sept. l tUP)-An ad-
miralty spokesman said today that
the admiralty knew nothing of re-
ports that a British warship had
intercepted the German liner Brem-
en- which left New York Wednesday,
The spokeman said the reported
seizure appeared unlikely inasmuch
as Great Bhitain was not now at
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Army Of Helpless
Modified, FIees
Continued from Page u
broken bones and smashed faces.

Continued from Page u
broken bones and smashed faces.
Coming Back"
Peter Selmes, g. wearing a clue
coat and dark brown trousers with
a patch on the seat, spoke for all
Of them old enough to speak. when
he said with a wise look in his eve:
Il know wneru I'm going, but
I'm coming back soCn.'
And Ian Channel. 10. also knew
that this was no autumn pleasure
trip to green fields and clean. run
ming brooks.
My mother told me that I was
going to the country TO look for
apples" he said. but I know bet
ter My brother is in the navy
and he said the Germans were 60
ing to bomb London"
Children from 4 to l6 years of
sge came first. They were pouring
cut of schools, homes and hospitals.
Most of them marched in precise
Gouble file but out of Charing Cross
hospital came q battalion that
couldn't march because they were
en- stretchers. They had toys tied
10 their stretchers and most of
the young ones clasped teddy bears
or pandas. A little girl held tightly
10 a small bunch of flowers as her
stretcher was lifted into an am
bulance and she seemed almost
ready to cry. Just then poStman
rushed up and handed her letter
and a smile broke across her face.
One who never lost his smile was
Dennis Darb, II, a chubby boy
whose wheel chair was pushed up
ramp into an ambulance. Steel
from the skies held no terror for
him for he has been paralyzed
from birth and has spent almost all
Of his life sitting in a chair. The
rule was that the most seriously
crippled left first, and scores of
bows and girls stood around and
supported themselves as best they
could on crutches and leg irons
while Dennis was slowed safely into
| the ambulance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
All Over Nation

All over England it was going on.
I liverpool and Merseyside sent 300
coo out of range of the death that
rlay come at any time. Two hun
dred and fifty thousand left Man
chester: 10000 were removed frcm
the Newcastle area: 10000 from
I ortsmouth: $4,000 from Hull.
The enormity of the job was in
Created by the fact that 100000
;hool children must be removed
from London alone. All weekend it
viii go on, and authorities hoped
that enemy planes would not darken
the London skies before Monday
1t will take that long to get the
Helpless out of deaths way.
twenty-five thousand teachers
parents and volunteer workers mar
shaled the army of the innocent.
Trains and buses ratified out OF
cities constantly, headed Tor East
sussex, West Sussex, Kent, Essex
and Surrey. Even though the chill
Cren are going to places where
cath is least likely to search them
cut, they carried gas masks slung
over their lunch baskets.
They had gas mask drill while
waiting for the trains and the
! teachers tried to make a sort OF
game out of II. Stop watches were
held while little fingers fumbled
with head pieces. One group was
|, timed in 81 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
SEELEY COMMUNITY
+. J. Smith, minister

Bible school, 10 am.
Worship. II am, topic: "Paurs
Defense.
Church cabinet will meet at 730
Monday evening.
A prophetic news flash on why
will Italy break with Germany and
inc up with Great Britain?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
.,ALVA1TON ARMY
625 Rrna dwaV

Adj. Lee Montgomery in charge
jail service. 9 m. county jail
Sunday school. 10 am.
Holiress service. Il am
Young people. $40 pm
Open air service, 7 pm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Announcements Sent
For Brewer Wedding

Announcements Of the marriage of
Miss Pauline Neisler and Ensign Will
liam F. Brewer, which took place in
Kings Mountain Wednesday after
noon, were received by many friends
in Henderson today. They read as
follows:
''Mrs. Charles Eugene Neisler an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Pauline, to Mr.. William Francis
Brewer, Ensign United States NS~R;
on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth Of
November, nineteen hundred and
thirty-nine, Kings Mountain, North
Carolina"
Enclosed was a card reading cat
Home, Larchmont Apartments, Nor
folk, Virginia"
Mr.. Brewer is the son Of Mrs. c..
S. Brewer, Of Henderson. Mrs. Brew
er, along with several other members
Of the family from here, attended the
ceremony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
District Auxiliary
To Have Meeting

The American Legion Auxiliary
district meeting will be held in
Chapel Hill on Tuesday afternoon
December 5, at 2:30 o'clock, in the
American Legion hut there, with Mrs
/. L. Keller, of Henderson, district
committeeWoman, presiding.
Units which will participate are
those from Warrenton, Henderson
Oxford, RoXboro, Durham, and
Chapel Hill.
It is said that a good program has
)een arranged. Mrs. H. R. Totten, of
Chapel Hill, will welcome the guests
Among the guests will be Mrs " z
Conyers, area chairman; Mrs. Weaver
Mann, of Newton, department presi-
lent; Miss Arelia Adams, of Newton,
department secretary
Any local members who desire to
attend and who do not have trans
oortation are asked to contact Mrs.
Keller or Mrs. j. G. Gardner, local
president Of the Auxiliary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
DUKE AND CLEMSON
BOOTERS TO MEET

Durham, Dec. 1.-Duke univer-
sity's soccer team will play its last
home game of the 1889 season when
it faces the hooters of Clemson Col
lege on the Duke field here tomor-
row at three o'clock.
The clash with the Tigers is the
first of a home-and-home series.
They will clash at Clemson next
week.
The Clemson game will be the
Blue Devils eighth of the year. The
Blue Devils have record for the
season of two wins, two defeats and
three ties.
Both victories came at tho expense
of Davidson while the setbacl<s were
received at the hands of High Point
and Davidson. Deadlocks were play
ed with Navy, High Point and Seton
Hall.
Duke will send the same lineup
on the field tomorrow afternoon that
has started all season. This includes
the forward wall Of Asan, Wedges,
Jones, Clayton and Aufhammer, AL
lison, Codwrick and Johnson at
halfbacks, Wooley and Palmer at
fullbacks, and Morris at goal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
PATTERN Q252

Isn't it grand to stay snugly by
your own firesiGe Wintry days and
nights? You need plenty of CHEEKY
housedresses like Marian Martina
Pattern 1852. It's SO simple to put
together: just long front seam,
two side seams and a straight back
panel for perfect fit. Darts around
the waist and at the shoulders give
smooth lines; the sleeves may be
pulled or flared. You might like to
tie the sash in ovel side loops, or
perhaps a back-tying belt would be
more to your taste. Make pretty
scalloped or notched collar of self
fabric or crisp contrast. Be sure to
add dainty ruffling or ric-rac trim
and smartly notched pockets.
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., 1939-12-01
3 WOMEN HUNTERS
FAIL TO KILL DEER

Asheville, Dec. 1.-(AP)-Three
women who joined 161 men on the
main hunt in Pisgah forests sixth
annual deer hunt today tailed TO
make a kill. The men brought in Is
deer, seven bucks and six does. The
total for the four days Of hunting is
1913 deer and two bear.
On the Pisgah lodge hunt Is
hunters brought out five deer, and
the 20 hunters who checked in for
the Bradley creek wilderness hunt
killed two bucks, bringing the total
for the day in all areas to 20.
Women on the main hunt were
Mrs. j. H. Ayres and Mrs. r. S..
Overman of High Point, and Mrs.
Sarah S. Hudgens of Flat Rock.
On the main hunt, H. j. Heard of
Charlotte killed 15O-pound, seven
point buck, using an eight MILL
meter rifle that had been used by
the German army during the World
War. The shocking power Of the gun
is so great that the bullet knocked
the deer five yards.
T. T.. Rartee Of Atlanta, Ca. on
the Bradley creek wilderness hunt,
killed fine -lght-point buck,
weighing ISL pounds.
On the Pisgah lodge hunt, RAY
mond Ramsey of Mars Hill brought
in an eight-pomt buck weighing 1865
pounds, the largest kill Of the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Mrs. Evans HOnOred
At Evening Party

Mrs. Sam Greenway entertained
or her daughter, Mrs. Hunter Evans,
recent bride, at miscellaneous
shower on a recent evening, at her
home on the Oxford road.
Several games and contests were
played, with Mrs. John Williams and
Mrs. S. B. GreenWay as winners Of
the contest.
Mrs. Evans was presented many
attractive gifts.
Delicious refreshments were served
to the following: Mrs. Evans, the
honoree; Mrs. w. R. Wilbourne, Miss
Mallard Wilbourne, Mrs. John Will
bourne, Mrs. D. Y. Hoyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Hoyle, Mrs. Grady Boyd,
Misses Emma Louise, Ailene, and
Susie Lee Greenway, Mrs. S. B.
Greenway, S. B. Greenway, Mrs. G.
S. Wright, Mrs. N. c. GreenWay, Miss
Grace Greenway, Miss Ruth Partin,
Miss Rachel Fuller, Mrs. T. George
Cheatham, Thomas Fuller, Mrs. W..
T. Parham, R. B. Evans, and Hunter
Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
More Crepe MW'tleS
Urged By Garden Club

At the last meeting of the Hender-
son Garden club discussion was
held on the subject of making beauti-
full our home town. The members OBJ
served that many crepe myrtle trees
have been planted in Henderson dur
ing the last few years. The Garden
club passed a resolution to urge the
citizens of Henderson to plant more
crepe myrtle trees to add beauty to
the town.
The crepe myrtle has many adj
vantages, it can be trimmed into a
tree rather than a bush, SO not to OBJ
struct the view of the street; it is
native to this soil and not subject to
disease; it has a long blooming season
and beautiful foliage in the fall; it is
inexpensive and can be bought near