davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Miss Anne Moffst York
WEEDS Mr.. Richard Kins
Couple Married On Thanksgiving Day at impressive
Home Ceremony; Dr.. Holland Burr offiei.
sies at Mid-Afternoon Rites

lnaugurang the series of holiday weddings Miss
Anne Moffat York and Mr. Richard Weaver King we're mar
RED on thanksgiving day at impressive home ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Everett York
and the bridegroom is the of Mr. and Mrs Earl p King
of Chehalis e
1t was in setting of yellow chrysanthemums lighted BY
the glow of tall white tapers that the VOWS were read in Mr.
and Mrs. forks suite in the Dorothy apartments The mid
afternoon ceremony soemnzed at o'clock By DR.
Holland Burr. Given IN marriage by her father
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Thanksgiving
Dances and Family Dinners
TO Mark Holiday and
Long Weekend


crept up on most Tacoma fam
lilies rather hurriedly but its
haste did nothing to impair
the gay round of entertaining
which always accompanies it..
Family dinners and dinners
for friends will hold the great
est amount of interest. with
many of the younger set look
ing forward to the Bachelor
club dance in the evening.
The Lincoln high school football
dance and the Delta ri omicron
pledge dance on Wednesday eve
ming also helped to celebrate the
holiday as viii the Elks' club
formal and the Kappa Signs
Theta-Sigma Mu Chi affair Friday
evening and the Aqninas Alumnae
party on Saturday evening.
Many are the college students
who will be In town for their
holiday dinners and the ensuing
long weekend. Others. who at
tend more distant schools, will
visit with college friends and rela-
tives as will Miss Ann Murray, a
sophomore at Vassar college, who
will be In New York for the holi-
day. Her brother. Thomas. a stu
dent at the Lakeside school in
Seattle. and her sister, Miss Amy
Lou Murray. will be with their
parents at MADEIRA, their home on
Gravelly lake.
Miss Frances Young. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Young, win
60 To Boston for the holiday. She
IL a sophomore at Wellesley this
year.
Miss hargery Gordon. home
from the University OF Washing
ton. Will join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Gordon, who win en-.
terrain Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gil
christ and William Gilehrlst.
A large family dinner win b
the one FOR which Mr.. and Mrs
William Deering will be hosts
Their guests viii include Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harold Deering. with theii
/ children, Harriet Sue and William
Seymour; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Deering; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Me
Pheeters Glasgow OF Seattle. WI.
liam Leake and Frederick Deering
+ Another family dinner will b
the one at which Mr.. and Mrs
r. f. Buckmaster viii entertain
Guests will be Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Y. Hull and their children
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Louis oi
Seattle and Lyman Jr. and Jon
and Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Ford
Of Gig HArbor.
Among those who viii spent
Thanksgiving day out-of-town vii
be ar. and Mrs. Edwin L. Griffin
who will motor 10 Seattle tor tbs
Washington-oregon football gam'
ana for dinner with Mr.. Grlffini
brother and sister ln-law. Mr.. ans
Mrs. Frederic Griffin
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brewer
and Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Arthur
Thompson and their children vii
be the quests of DR. and Ars. Car
HelVdg IN Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Plan School Days Theme For
Aquin.s AIumnse Ball
Former sssdsnss ~ Academy. Nor Homs ~ ~
vsessier Expected - Assssd Party = crysfS -
room 81 tisssl wrshrop; rsrsiss prs<ed~ psrss

nrusfzm e. ia Aqanzs Anmna< - A4la<zY e<eaIz
in The CRYSTAL ballroom Il WiHfhxup haS4k ne Nrrem ~4
10 Transformed nto Little Esd <thuelhnaHz fhe texx
school days thzne pianHed - - evening
Each tahie III = s<nI<f<t xth ~ spF1t fsx - t<s
which wlll zuppuft tAe FezefvHtlon zj*tsS.
Nausruas reservations fsusn nanzs uho Nh n heme
Tor Thanksgiving vacation firm sasIoas e<1ss - anIss<
stiles have b~<n raexsed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
w. c. T. U. Executive
Meetjno Called

Mrs. Floy Barwick, president Of
the Pierce County W.C.T.U.. is re-
questing all members to be present
Friday. Nov. "a, at 1880 p. m. at
the First Baptist church. I'm
portant business is to come before
the executive group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

Richard Cummings. Robert Dodds.
Neal Ely. Thomas Eshelman. Jen-
nings FELIX. Lyle Froman. Warren
Harvey Ernest Hean.isr. Willard
Hedden. Forest johnson. Frank
Larson. Robert Norwood. James
Scott. Warren Smith. Waliy Star
key. William Taylor. John Wayne
Jack Heats. Hugh Gonysa and
Edward Hungsrford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

UNIVERSITY Iz4fe Fzst \, 81
satsrtaia a card ri sHns party
81 The iIfp@afsenr se&Ftmeata fsnsa
~ sntll e'sieek Friday kfIe<zoek
msmhsfs snd thslx fT,<nsis ns>stinx
in ths ten Fssasa II ~ pfel<eH ~
I,aBshssa. Fssa4s vii - swefd~.1
isisf fas hstaxs 20. tsssae>< eIs<ex-
So sna sshsf Esmss
fisnnsax IN affair 80 M<r.
DANES w. q Wslssuxhhy. esafx. 7.
cfsehsts. kaFf is1lsnssA. Carl An
dsFsaa ard t<sfk nfysnt. Reserves
Tiers should ~ na&.ie viii Mr.
w'liiauEhhy. kffs cfpek<<x o. htsA
ft1binsea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Miss Morris hionors
Sister, Brids-Eleet

Aisa Betty Norris eHtsrtainst
recently AZ Ter home Nlth = kitebsr
shower Tor MIS- Lorfnihs Morris
who viii Wed NJ BafTitt Anaefsos
Dee. 8, The evening was spent
playing court whist. honoTs Eoins
70 Mrs Henry Custom and Ma
Thordia ThoTsen.
Guests we're Mssd1Dsa Leonard
Hanson. Henry Custom, Edxia
Morris Chsriss schsesz. Misses
Margaret Thompson. KathlYE
cilsFiioa. Thofdis Thorsen. saais
Lind. Elizabeth Morris. Lois De.
ln and Lorraine Harris me table
was covered with lace elofh cen
tered with fhFzaanf nsrnufna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

fsmm kx>n1x~f ~. ~ - T.
Il H<sn<s - - - f1zl
r@1r<en. r. ~ - fl9H<1e
Mees<y. ~ ~ ~ ~ \ fI<~1k
~ - - kzI<za <Iz1<~<<1 -
<=4 Msx <x<uT4<s ft&I1f1z1K -
Ard Mt4 " r. f.aes<zsn. ~ ~
kIm rAxf It'd. ~ A. ~. ke1-
A~sh uxtsNxthy. ~ - Mf4
WILLIAMS nnekMzII NJ. nn< M<M
Ta<p=z<~ n1fra<y. ~. - Mz&
tAsFt<s EeAzffem, Mr - Nh
kaslf<w nsfkfIs end - - ~
i.zwsss<< As<ssthn<T
kff saa ~ Wsllzxza kIze
mar ell..seth - ne~<<lsel.
NJ sn4 Mss Js<sta f1>ilaeef. ~.
sni nfe I.zwrxase t4suln~ ~
sn1 ~. 5zm<s Nsme. ~ ~
<3xs lpe~4h ff<fxtnsA ~ ~
afs WiIisssn Azlsma Hiss H11zne<
Fnssyl. ~ ssa Mfs E.z-t@<s
MHrphy
ai~ rxtrs<s& cMsvs<4 ~
vsfn.fts nawt&1a No. MefI1
ss1susish. Mis- 1ulta teNn I.eehey.
Mss Esul<~ H<es<ont. Nh I<v<n
barry. Mis- ttzi<a cuniza. No.
MElafsd Dana Mt<a MA<sofze
nshwsi~n. Hiss fFsNees He<sl,eh'
Msss nsdsas tsxexvrseh. A1xes Mary
Fssshssst. Misc nv~iyn Me*H@e =
fze4tfiz
MF Thamss Msss<ftkn~y. ~
o<wald tlexx<snses NJ J@ea
FssFhufss, NJ jeek rstfl<h. NJ
0sa*xs e.xsa@fsss. ~ inha Fhe<d
~ vensoaxes, . =. ~. kkeeas
Naffe ~ 5sasx< nzs~z<e ~
Zachary TAYsox sad Ne Nletat
lsezs<zni.F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

LYDIA Cresset sewing club viii
meet with Mrs. Charles Psalson ~
sunshins station Friday for a pot
luck luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

Fa~f Presidents eiub. Jshn o.
Thompson auxiliary. q =. ", "
meets Friday ~lth Ms C~ofEz
Wbitlgsk 81 0ftiag fgr n 20
geiock luncheon sHf Business
NESTING W. transportation. call
Mrs. H. p. ofubia
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Salvage Crew Tries
To Blow 800 Tons Of
Wafer From Squa|us
Huge Task Tackled
In Effort to Float
Sunken Submarine
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June l.
The eXacting task of blowing about
600 tons of water from the flooded
after compartments and ballast
tanks of the submarine Squalus
faced the Navy crew seeking to
salvage the stricken craft today.
When that quantity of water Is
blown from the $4000,000 submer-
sible, technicians hope it will lift
enough from its bed of mud 240
feet below the surface to ease divers
next job of looping a heavy chain
beneath the stern to hold the pom
toonS.
Asserting he was satisfied with the
progress of salvage work on the sub
marine, Rear Admiral c. w. Cole
said it was important that the public
realize this necessarily is a slow,
tedious task" In charge of the work
since the Squalus sank a week ago
Tuesday, the admiral declared the
work was proceeding according to
routine.
Difficult Work Ahead.
With the pontoons-four aft and
two forWard-the 1,450-ton sub will
be raised, with its 26 dead, about so
or 60 feet and towed about two
miles inshore to shalloWer, warmer
water where divers can complete the
salvage operations with less peril
to their lives.
fathom depth that officers reported
it takes two men two dives to
complete any given operation"
Thirteen of the 33 survivors taken
from the Squalus joined the salvage
force yesterday to relieve members
of the deck crew aboard the rescue
| ship Falcon. Among them was Will
liam IsaacS, Washington, D. G. 1t
was their first duty since the sub
marine went down off the isles of
shoals on May %.
A chain already has been attached
/ to the buoyant forward section for
/ pontoons and those unf1ooded COM
! pdl .llltllIS IldNC DCCil JloSNu AAloti
/ 100 pounds air pressure to prevent
buckling, by neutralizing the 109-
pound pressure on the bottom.
Towing Course Mapped.
The Sculpin. sistership of the
Squalus, completed surface sound
ings of the course to be taken in
towing the Squalus shoreWard.
Deemed best was a northeasterly
route in the general direction of
Portsmouth, IS miles from the scene
of the tragedy.
Officers, noting that good diving
conditions prevail from dawn until
late afternoon, when an offshore
wind comes up to cause a rough
sea, ordered actual undersea work
confined to the hours between dawn
| and the time the wind shifts.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Daughter of English Tailor
Becomes Malay Princess
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England, June 1.-The
pretty daughter of an English tailor
became Malayan princess today
when she married Prince Mahmud
of Trengganu at st. Giles registry
Office here.
The bride, 21-year-old Joyce
Blencowe, a chiropodist, and the
bridegroom, brother of the Sultan
of the unfederated Malayan State,
received many wedding gifts from
well-wishers attracted by their story
book romance.
The young man, an oxford stu
dent, had disobeyed his brothers S
order to return home Immediately
and unmarried when the romance
first blossomed, but was believed
finally to have overcome his fam
ily's objections to the marriage.
The Princess wore a white en-
semble and a silver fox cape with a
spray of orchids and a pillbox hat
covered with blue net. The Prince
wore pin-striped suit and carried
gray felt hat.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
'Puuper' WeII-to-Do

When 9O-year- Sven Johan-
nesson, believed to be pauper,
died in a fire in Copenhagen, Den
mark, s425 in money and savings
bank books showing SLIPS to his
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Two Kendall Students
To Receive Medals

Two students of the Kendall
School for the Deaf will be pre-
sented medals and certificates to-
morrow by United States Treasury
Post, No. 35, American Legion
during the schools commencement
exercises in the chapel Of Gallaudet
College.
Miss Helen Catherine Brodkin and
Vincent Joseph Rabbit will re-
ceive the awards, made in recogni-
ton Of outstanding qualities of
Americanism. The presentations
are to be made by Junior Vice
Commander Mary Anne Kennedy
and Edmund D. Winstead, donors
of the medals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
Religious Goal Stressed
At Bible Class Meeting
Representatives of Four Counties at Baraca-
Philathea Dinner Thursday Evening; Attend
ance Urged at Goldsboro State Convention.

S. Johnson, of Raleigh, an engineer
in the State Department Of Conser-
walton and development, and also
affiliated with State College, Ra-
leigh. He was introduced by 0. A.
Johnson, of Durham, a former State
Baraca president
The meeting was presided over
Jointly by 3. d. Bum, of Oxford,
Granville county school head, and
State Baraca president, and Mrs. J.
Franklin Mills, OF Henderson, State
Phlathea president.
Mrs. Mills introduced the guests
and also brought greetings from the
State Philathea organization. She
called for delegations from the Hen
dcrson churches and from the other
counties, and asked for brief reports
from representatives of each class.
Mr. Bum spoke briefly on the COM
ing State convention in GoldSbOro
April Is, 16, and II, saying that
Governor Clyde Hoey would be the
speaker at the final session Sunday
afternoon. He urged as many as
coUld do SO to attend the convention.
Two sacred numbers were given
by quartet from Oxford composed
OF Rev. G. sVann Stephens, Mr. Bum,
j. T. Blackwell and David Long.
Mrs. Bum accompanied them at the
piano. Miss Elizabeth Shaw, of Hen
derson, sang "The Lords Prayer" -,
accompanied by Mrs. W. w. Parker,
Srs, OF Henderson, as the closing
numOcr on the program. The invo-
cation at the outset of the dinner
was by Rev. T. j ) Whitehead, pastor
of the Methodist Protestant church
of Henderson.
A committee of ladies of the First
Baptist Philatheas served the dinner,
which was in the basement of the
church at $50 o'clock Most of the
atre operator assailed pending bills.
Henderson affiliated with the State
organization were represented, in
Guiding the teachers of many of
them.
In his address, Mr.. Johnson laid
particular emphasis on the serious
work of the Sunday school classes.
1t was their duty to further the
cause of the Kingdom of God, he
said, answering his own query, $50
What?" 1t was for them to assist
the home in building character in
the youth of the church, to the end
that they may be prepared to be-
come Christian men and women of
faith and stability. He also urged
that the church adapt its methods
to reaching and holding young peo-
pie, and said it was of no avail mere
" to acquant them with the Bible
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

and its teachers unless they gould
be inspired to live those teachings.
Mrs. Mills read message of re-
gret from Mrs j. w. Jenkins that
She was unable to be present. AS
a Henderson woman she was presi-
dent of the State Philathea Union
some twenty years ago.
Both Mrs. Mills and Mr.. Bum told
of the work of the organized Bible
classes of the State, stating that
some $50 classes OIL men anG wonlcll
in North Carolina were affiliated
with the Baraca-Philathea Union.
Mrs. Mills also paid tribute to the
late Marshall A. Hudson, founder of
the movement nearly half century
ago.
It was also brought out that the
Philathea class of the First Baptist
church of Henderson was the oldest
Philathea class in the South, and
the Baraca class of the same church
was organized some 81 years ago.
Both groups are now and all through
the years have been active in Sum-
day school and church work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

One of the difficulties about hav-
ing marvellous military defense is
the temptation not to let it go to
waste.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
HEALTH OFFICIALS
WILL PROTEST CUT
Meeting Called for Monday
luI Raleigh to Study
Situation

A meeting of public health officers
and other interested citizens has
been called for next Monday in RI
leigh to consider what State health
authorities have termed an emer-
gency in prospective legislative APP
preparations for health work in the
State. DR.. A. D. Gregg, county health
officer, has received letter from
Dr. Carl V. Reynolds. State health
officer, setting forth the situation.
The meeting is to be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the Sir Wal
ter hotel, and those attending who
can do. so are being asked to go to
Raleigh prepared to remain over
night if necessary SO as to contact
their representatives if possible.
DR.. Gregg has taken the matter up
with Representative w. A. Hunt and
State Senator Frank H. Gibbs, both
of whom have promised to give the
matter serious consideration, he said
today.
Some $4,000 additional funds are
needed over and above amounts in
cluded in the appropriations bill, al
ready approved by committee, this
sum being sufficient only to Gerry on
work already being done, includino
financial assistance now being given
to local health units. 1t is needed,
the health officer said, ''to maintain
the health organization in the pres
ent rs counties and the six city
health departments on the present
basis"
1t is further stated that: ''There is
actually needed in North Carolina
the sum of $225, 900 additional ap-
preparation on the part of the legislR-
ture to maintain service as consti-
tuted today and to extend similar
minimum health service to the re-
naming "a counties of the State."
DR.. Gregg said today he planned
to attend the Raleigh meeting Mon
day, ard hoped there would be 9TH
ers who would join him in the ap-
peal to legislators for sufficient funds
to safeguard the health Of the peo-
pie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
MISS bR|NKLEY WINS
BEAUTY CONTEST
Little Miss Bessie Codas Is
Judged Most Popular
Baby

Miss Dorothy Brinkley, attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Brlnkley, was crowned queen at the
beauty contest held last night in the
nigh school auditorium. sponsored
Dy the American Legion. Miss Brink
ley's sponsor was the Gold Seal Soda
shop She was one of the thirty girls
competing for the title of "Miss Hen
derson.'
This is the second time that Miss
Brlnkley has been winner of beauty
contest conducted by the American
Legion, the other having been about
four years ago, at which time she
was given a silver loving cup.
Winner of the baby popularity con-
test was little Miss Bessie Codas,
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Theo
H. Codas, of sol Young street She
received loving cup, and her spon-
sor was presented a gold bracelet.
Following the presentation of the
beauty queen and the winner of the
baby contest, musical program was
given.
Runner-up in the beauty contest
was Miss Mary Lou Cooper, daueh-
ter of S. P. Cooper, who was spon-
sored by Goodrich Studio. Little Miss
Betty Brooks Weldon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Weldon, was next
high in the baby contest, in which
there were thirteen entries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
{. B. PARRISH, &c,
Of ROUTE 4, DIES
Ill 80 Days of Complications;
Funeral and Burial At
Union Chapel

Edward Barney Parrish, Sc we'll
known farmer of Route a. Hender-
son, died at Maria Parham hospital
at one o'clock this morning after an
illness of thirty days suffering with
complication of diseases. He was a
native of Wilmington, where he was
born June Is, 1888, but had lived
here most of his life
Mr.. Parrish was a member of
Union Chapel Methodist church in
this county for many years, and was
also a member of the Red Men Of
this city
Funeral services will be held at
Union Chapel at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, with interment following
in the church cemetery. The pastor,
Rev. J. P. Pegg, with the Red Men
furnishing the pallbearers and assist
ing in the service at the cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Clyde Pulley, of. Vance county,
Mrs. Howard Farrow, of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. j. M. Bradshaw, of
Rolesville; and one son, E. B. Par
IRISH, Jr., of Vance county. Mr.. Par
rish's wife died in 1885.
Parents of the deceased were Bar
ney Parrish, native of Virginia, who
died So years ago, when E. B. Par
IRISH was child, and Cynthia Girls
som Parrish, OF this county, who has
been dead "a years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
HOPE ALL SCHOOLS
CAN OPEN MONDAY
Many Have Been Suspend
ed Because of Large Num-
Der of Absences

School authorities here hoped to-
day for resumption Monday of all
schools in the city and county that
have been idle at different times
during the past two weeks of a pre-
dominance Of absences of students
on account of illness. Colds and in
fluenZa were the chief causes of the
illness.
North Henderson school, which
closed Friday of last week until
Thursday of this week because of
SO many absentees, attempted to re-
open Thursday, but found more
children away from their classes
than when the school was suspended
week ago. The suspension was
continued until next Monday.
The Henderson high school was
the first to close, being shut down
two days last week. Dabney, Ay-
cock, Zeb Vance and Townsville
rural schools closed afterwards, but
most of these are understood to have
reopened. South Henderson school
has also been suspended for the same
reasons as the others. Middleburg is
the only rural white school that has
been able to run continuously.
Suspensions were ordered so as
not to jeopardize teacher allotments
for NEXT year, these being based on
actual attendance of students dur
ing the current year. Time lost by
the current suspensions will be made
up at the end of the term before the
school year ends in the spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
NEGRO GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT

The Mems Glee club Of Shiloh
Baptist church will present a pro-
gram of Negro spirituals Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at the church.
The group, under the leadership
of DR.. J. D. Hawkins, is composed
of forty voices. The program will
consist mostly of spirituals, solos,
trios, duets, and quartets. A special
feature is group of spirituals ar
ranged by the conductor, DR.. Haw-
kinS.
DR.. Hawkins has received a good
musical foundation from Palmer
Memorial Institute, at Sedalia; john
son c. Smith University, Charlotte;
and Howard University, Washington,
D. c.
The glee club plans to give regular
programs of the Negro spirituals, and
Sunday nights program promises to
be worthwhile.
The public is cordially invited to
attend, and colored and white people
will both be Welcomed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1889

r1938-Hitler demands return Of III
lost colonies. "l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
ONE CHARGE HEARD
BEFORE RECORDER
Court Idle All Week With
LORE Case Today; No
City Court 3 Days

For the first time in five days, a
session of county court was held to-
day with Recorder R. E. Clements
presiding
Donald Mullin was guilty of being
drunk, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs.
This was the first case scheduled
for trial during this week. City court
has been without case for the past
three days.
Idle courts here, even for day, is
something unusual, and to go for a
period of days without cases is some
thing almost unbelievable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
ROOF FIRE DOES
VERY LITTLE HARM

A roof fire at the home of Roy
Rocker at the corner of Winder and
College streets did little damage this
morning about 7:3O. o'clock before
firemen arrived.
Assistant Fire Chief J. w. Hayes
expressed the opinion that a spark
was the cause of the blaze.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. In what country is the city of
BreSt?
2. Who wrote the novel, "The House
Of the Seven Gaples?"
3. What is the full name of Joe
Louis heavyweight boxing cham
i)iOn?
f. What is an cpitaph?
5. Why does cream rise TO the top
of milk?
S. Name the capital of Arkansas.
z. When it is 9 o'clock Il. m. in
Washington. D. c., what time is
1T in Buenos Aires, Argentina?
8. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word adulate?
g. In which State is Feather River?
10. How is coke made?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
WPA ADMINISTRATORS
ON RADIO TOMORROW

Col. F. C. Harrington, WPA adj
ministrator, is announced to speak
by radio tomorrow night from 10:45
to IL p. m. It will be Columbia
hook-up, including North Carolina
stations WIT, Charlotte; WBIG,
Greensboro; WDNC, Durham; WSJS,
WinStOn-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

Religion and the saving OF souls
WAS stressed as the eOal ~
B;ble class workers by speakers at
a Baraca-Philathea dinner rally helo
at the First Baptist church here
Thurcday evening. Some 100 TO l3O
attended from the four counties OF
Vance, Gran"'ll"
In. with others also from Durham
county. ~
The principal Address 49, by T..