davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-01

Horace Russell, Chicago; o. K. La
Rogue, Winston-Salem; Clarence T..
Rice, Kansas City, Kans.; E. l..
Pfohl, Winston Salem: w. T. Grave
ly, Danville, Va; Urban Link and
Evening star., 1939-04-01

ers and plasterers. four carpenters,
roofers and painters. three cement
workers, and two men on each of
the following jobs: heating, plumb
Evening star., 1939-04-01

Henry 1rr, Baltimore; w. H. Walker,
Miami; Edward L. McAleer, WASH
ington; w. B. Furgerson, Louisville;
E. w. Saucier, Birmingham, and
George E. Conner, Bristol.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

Don't start across as the traffic
signal Is changing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
NEW PEANUT CROP
GROWING RAPIDLY

College Station, Raleigh, July g.
Peanut growers of North Carolina
IRE encouraged at the excellent way
IN which the new crop is growing,
DR.. I. O. Schaub, director of the
State College Extension Service, said
today.
Rainfall during recent weeks has
been adequate and growing condi-
tons have been as satisfactory as
could be expected The market is
firm for best grades of farmers
stock peanuts and best Jumbo stock
is in especially good demand.
DR.. Schaub said an interesting de-
velopment in the market situation
luring the past week has been the
strengthening of asking prices for
939 crop peanuts from the South
east. a
The market for finished goods was
hull last week, largely because of the
July 4 holiday period. This also is
he usual condition during the suma
ner when shelled peanuts move
more slowly than during the cooler
,eriods of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

No matter what summer gaiety
you're booked for-the movies, a
party, bridge afternoon-you'll
need this Marian Martin frock. Pat
tern 9059 is a provocative combina-
ton of dashing style and cherubic
innocence. There's dash in the g.
gored skirt -. in the wide ribbon or
self-material sash -. in the puffed,
gathered sleeves. There's an age-of-
innocence look in the round neck,
which may have a ''peter pan" COL
lar -. in the ''bib" yoke -. in the
lace trimming. You might make the
yoke, collar and sleeve-bands of
contrast, such as dainty eyelet ba-
tiste, or have the entire softly blous-
ed bodice in lace.
Pattern 9059 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes ID, Is,
18, 20, 80, 80, "a, Sc, 38, 40 and A.
Size Is requires 1-8 yards 80 inch
fabric and l 3-8 yards ruffling.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
B. P. w. Broadcasts
By Famous Women

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club are asked to
"tune ,in' on several broadcasts next
week. On Monday, from $3.50 to 8:45
p M, Central time, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, will speak on "One
Hundred Years of Women's Pro-
gress', over the Mutual Broadcast
ing System.
Tuesday, July IL, over the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., the Blue
Network, Mrs. Margaret Culkin Ban
ming will speak from $3.50 to 8:45 p.
M, Central Time, on "The Business
Woman of Today
Professor Herbert Moore and Miss
Frances Maule will discuss "Voca-
tional Problems and Ways to Meet
Them" Thursday, July 13, over the
Columbia Broadcasting System, from
1:3O to 1:45 p. M, Central time.
''The Business Woman of Tomor-
row. will be the title of Judge Flor
ence E. Aliens talk, when she speaks
on Thursday evening 9:15 to $50 p.
M, Central time, over the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
The National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's clubs
is meeting in Kansas City and the
North Carolina State President, Mrs.
Dess Gurganus, of Raleigh, is at
tending.
These broadcasts are of timely in
tereSt to all women who work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Young People Meet
At Plank Chapel

The Vance-Franklin Young Peo-
pies Union of the Methodist church
held its regular meeting at Plank
Chapel church Friday evening.
Miss Lucille Cothran, president,
opened the meeting with the hymn,
care Ye Able". Miss Elizabeth Wes-
ter, of Franklinton, was the leader
of the program which was given by
members of the FranklintOn church.
A most interesting and inspiring
topic, -Four Notices for Christian
Living" were given as follows: First,
Control your Temper by Miss
Edith Powell; second, "Make Your
Words Helpful" by Fred Mcdaniel;
third, "Be l4val to Christ" by Miss
Betty Cheatham and fourth, "Serve
with Humility" by Theodore Col
Inns. who said. "The happiest living
in the world is living for others"
Each of these young people held
poster, with his topic printed IN
large letters before him as he spoke.
This was very effective. A poem was
group was led in prayer by Edith
grorup was led in prayer by Edith
Jackson.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the ladies of Plank Chapel
church
The next meeting will be held al
Trinity church, the date OF which
| will be announced later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
State Bankers To Meet
Monday At Chapel Hill
Some 300 Expected To Attend Five-Day Insti-
tute at State University; National Authorities
To Lead Discussions Offered

Bank of Jacksonville, Fla, and first
ce-president of the Financial Ad-
vertisers Association of America.
DIR. Laurence Lunden, professor
OF economics, University of Mime
sofa, and editor of the Financial
and Investment Review, Alexander
Wall, secretary and treasurer of the
Robert Morris Associates, national
organization of credit officers of
commercial banks; J. Harvie Will
kinson, Jr., vice-president of the
State Planters Bank and Trust Com
pany, Richmond, Va, an authority
on investment problems and author
Of Investment Policies for COM
mercial banks"
The conference committee is COM
posed of w. H. Neal, chairman,
Winston-Salem; Warren S. johnson,
Wilmington; Millard F. Jones, Rocky
Mount; A. d. Shackelford, Wilson;
Philip Woolcott, Asheville; r. L.
Pope, Thomasville; w. H. Woolard,
Greenville; Commissioners Gurney
P. Hood, Raleigh; DIR. John B.. Woos-
ley, Chapel Hill, and Treasurer Paul
P. Brown, Raleigh.
The advisory committee is COM
posed of DR.. Frank p. Graham, of
the University; Charles NJ Johnson,
State treasurer, Raleigh; Word H.
Wood, Charlotte; B. S. Colburn,
Asheville; H. D. Bateman, Wilson,
and r. M. Hanes, Winston-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Dabney News
BY MISS SARAH GILL.

Misses The1ma Hedgepeth and
Dorothy Williamson spent few days
with Miss Sarah Matthews and Mrs
j. L. Matthews the past week.
Mrs. Horace Ellington visited Mrs
Bob Barker a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buel Glover and
children, were Sunday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Matthews.
LaRue and Frances Harper, were
Thursday afternoon guests of Hilda,
Odell and Margaret Glover.
Sarah Matthews, Dorothy William
son and Thelma Hedgepeth were
Monday afternoon guests of Frances
Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Glover and
children, were Thursday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buel Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Robinson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Matthews, Misses
Sarah Matthews, Thelma Hedgepeth
and Dorothy Williamson were Sat-
urday night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Matthews.
Miss Cynthia Glover has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her sister in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. Daniel and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Matthews.
Miss Frances Boyd was the Thurs
day afternoon guest of Miss Sarah
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews
were Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Williamson.
Miss jamie Harper and Frances
Harper were the guests of Miss Sarah
Matthews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Sunday School Has
An Outing at Park
BY MRS. EBERT WILSON.

On Friday afternoon, about five
o'clock, four classes, from Island
Creek Sunday school, went over to
the Kings Daughters Park for a
picnic supper. There were about As,
men, women, boys and girls and chill
dren in the party, and they all thor
timethere. The teachers could hardly
persuade them to leave at almost 8
o'clock.
There are so many forms of
amusement there, and several said
they had tried them all. Some were
swimming, some playing tennis,
others swinging, seesawing, sliding,
or on the merry-go-round. It did us
all good to watch them all having
such nice time.
The bountiful picnic supper and
the fellowship around the tables were
also a great feature of the pleasant
evening.
The teachers of the classes, Mrs.
G.. B. Shotwell, Mrs. Ebert Wilson,
N. c.. Knott and Hammitt Guerrant,
and also the members of the four
classes, would like to thank Miss
Carrie Draper and "Fatty" Adcock,
for their most royal welcome to the
park and for their consideration for
our comfort and pleasure. They made
us feel so much at home and were SO
very nice in every way. That we
think we shall be bound to accept
their invitation to go back again
some time this summer, for we really
had a most enjoyable time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

G11l Scout Camp At
CNubtree Greek Opens

The Girl Scout Camp in the Crab
tree Creek area opened wednesday
with capacity attendance. Campers
from all four of thessponsoring towns
Raleigh, Durham. Chapel Hill, and
henderson, poured into camp with
thelr parents during the opening
nours. Graham, Burlington, Fuquay
Springs, Clayton, Erwin, and Fay
etteville, New. Bern, Apex, and
Zebulon and other places have rep
resentatives attending the camp.
Getting settled into camp was the
main business of Wednesday and
Thursday. Each of the four units
had special plans for the opening so
that the campers might more quick
ly become adjusted to simple out
door living. The Pines, under the
leadership of Miss Virginia Tate.
made an exploring trip around the
widespread territory of the camp.
The Lakes, with Mrs. Sam Young,
Jr., as unit leader, held an outdoor
tea party in the unit lodge. The
oaks, under the leadership of Miss
Elsie Lawrence, of Chapel Hill, met
in their lodge for a special get-ac-
quainted program. The Hill, with
Miss Sue Latimer as unit leader,
made a tour of the whole camp.
Each unit program is planned joint
ly by the unit staff and the campers
and most of Thursday was spent
building their program. Each of the
units has six cabins for the twenty
four campers and the additional
cabins for the staff, wash house, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

lodge. Each camper has visited the
infirmary with her health certificate
meeting the health supervisor, Miss
Pat Ward, registered nurse.
Mrs. E. P. McCutcheon, the dieti-
tian for the camp, planned with the
assistance of the unit leaders for
nosebag supper for Thursday night
supper when each unit was to fol-
low some of the trails in the Crab
tree Creek Area.
The first visitors day is Sunday,
July 16, from 3 to 6 o'clock IN the
afternoon, when a water pageant
will be presented by the entire camp
under the direction Of Miss Emily
Lazenby, waterfront head, who is an
American Red Cross instructor.
Vacancies exist in the two periods,
starting on July 10 and July 26.
Reservations are to be made to
Crabtree Creek Girl Scout Camp,
Box 1886, State College Station, Ra-
leigh, N. G. Girls who are not Girl
Scouts but who like the experience
in outdoor living that is provided at
the camp are also eligible to attend.
DIR. Arthur London of Durham is
IA1C CI1o11 lllctI1 VI LI1C 1ISd NdIlD
Committee which sponsors this
camp. It is under the direction of
Miss Robbie McClendon, Raleigh
Girl Scout executive. Mrs. w. J.
Seeley, the Durham Girl Scout exc
cutive, is the business manager.
Campers from Henderson are:
Sarah Elizabeth Ayscue, Avieda Ell
lis, Dorothy Haywood, Dorothy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Miss Macon Bride
OF Hugh Hubbard

The marriage of Miss Caroline
Hervey Macon, daughter of Mrs.
Francis Atherton Macon, and the
late General Macon, of Henderson,
to Hugh Austin Hubbard, son of
Mr., and Mrs. John D. Hubbard, was
solemnized on a recent afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the home of the
brides mother, on Redgate avenue,
Norfolk, Va, by DR.. J. L. Macmillan,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard left for a northern
wedding trip, after which they will
reside at 4209 Columbus avenue.
The bride is a daughter of the late
General Francis Macon, formerly of
Warrenton, and granddaughter of
the late DR.. Gideon Hunt Macon of
WarrentOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Ceremony at Dawn
Joins Miss Person
And R. G.. Mullen

Wake Forest, July Tin simple
but dignified ceremony Miss Lucille
Terrell Person, of Louisburg, and
Reginald o. Mullen, of Spring Hope,
were married Sunday, July 2, at
dawn. The marriage took place in the
home of DR.. w. r. Cullom, Wake
Forest, who officiated, using the ring
ceremony. Only a few close friends
were present.
The bride was lovely in her tailor
ed wedding dress of navy triple
sheer crepe, trimmed in white with
matching full-length coat and acces-
sories. She wore shoulder corsage
of gardenias.
Mrs. Mullen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graham Person, of
Petersburg, Virginia, formerly OF
Louisburg. The bride is graduate
of Louisburg high school and Louis
burg college.
Mr.. Mullen is the son OF S. B. Null
len. of Spring Hope, and the late
Mrs. S. B. Mullen. He received his
education at the Spring Hope high
school and the University Of North
Carolina. Mr.. Mullen holds position
with. F. D. Bissett & Co., of Spring
Hope.
Following the ceremony the young
co,,nle left for wedding trip to New
York. Upon their return they will
make their home, in Spring Hope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Mrs. Bridgers From
Florists Meeting

Mrs. Nellie Daniel Bridgers, of
Bridgers the Florist, has returned
from Florida where she attended the
Southeastern School of Florists.
Mrs. Bridgers gave a demonstra-
ton of preparation and designing
and some of her ideas were incor-
porated in book for future classes.
Of the entire class it was said Mrs.
Bridgers was the only one who could
make emblems of the Eastern Star
and Masonic lodges. She was the
only florist from North Carolina in
attendance. Florists from nine other
states attended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

Chapel Hill, July 8-Approxi-
mately 300 officers, directors and
other key employees of North Caro-
lima banks will assemble here to-
morrow for five days of intensive
study and discussion of current op-
Grating problems as they relate to
banks in this State. =. nia,
Like its predecessors, the third
annual North Carolina Bankers Con-
ference will be a working event,
not social occasion" although the
advantages are of mingling- with fell
low bankers from all sections of the
State and exchanging Ideas and ex-
periences are readily apparent.
Special emphasis, says the pro-
gram committee, will be placed on
informal discussions, and all topics
will be approached from "a prac-
tical operating viewpoint as distin-
guished from theory and back
ground"
The conference is being held under
the auspicies Of the North Carolina
Bankers Association, the State
Banking Department, and the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Other states have followed the
North Carolina plan, and this year
20 or more states will conduct SIM
iliar conferences in their respective
universities.
The attendance this year will be
divided into groups so that those
who have attended the two previous
conferences will be able to avoid
any repetition of study and dis
cusSion.
A number of we'll known authori-
ties from various sections of the
country have been secured to pre-
sent lectures and lead discussions
Speakers at the evening sessions
will include Charles M. NeWcOmb
of Chandler, nationally known phi
losopher and humorist, who will
feature Tuesday nights program:
DR.. Herman B. ellis, president Of
the University of Indiana, and au-
thor of the Indiana Financial Insti-
tutions Act which has served as
model for banking legislation in
number of states, who will SPEAK
Wednesday night, and William A
Irwin, Associate Educational Direct
tor of the American Institute OF
Banking and former head of the
Department of Economics in Wash
burn College, Kansas, who will head
Thursday nights program.
The day sessions, which will begin
at $40 a. m. and end at 4:40 p. m.
with time out for lunch, will feature
discussions on investments, credits.
economics, bank operations, Gus
toner relations, and personnel
management.
Discussion leaders will include:
Lewis F. Gordon, Atlanta, public re-
lations officer for the 18 banks in
the Citizens and Southern system
and chairman of the Commercial
Division of the Financial Advertis-
ers of America; DR.. E. M. Bernstein
of the University of North Caroline
School of Commerce; c. W.. Bailey
president of the Southern Trus'
Company, Clarksville, Tenn, head
of the Tennessee Farm Corporation
and president of the Tennessee Tax
payers Association; John j. Discoll
Jr., of Discoll, Millet and Company
specialists in bank analysis anr
management; Stephen #. Fifield
widely known authority in customer
and public relations, assistant vice
president of the Barnett National
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

Eight outstanding banking special
lists from other states are to
appear on the program, of the third
annual North Carolina Bankers Con-
ference, which gets under way at
the University of North Carolina
Monday, July 10, and continues
through Thursday. They are:
Lewis F.. Gordon, of Atlanta, pub
lie relations officer for the 18 Citi-
zens and Southern banks and chair
man of the Commercial Division Of
the Financial Advertisers of ,Ameri-
ca; DR.. Herman B. Wells, president
of Indiana, who has had wide ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
35 COUNTIES WILL
SEND 4-H CAMPERS

College Station, Raleigh, July g.,
Thirty-five counties will send 4-H
Club members to camps for rural
>oys and girls during July and Au-
gust, L. R. Harrill, All, Club leader
It State College, said today.
The North Carolina All Clubs op-
crate three summer camps, one at
Swannanoa, another at White Lake,
and third at Hoffman, known as
Camp Milestone.
During these two months, all three
camps will have a county's delega-
lion in attendance every week. A
competent personnel is in charge of
each camp to see that full and
yaried program is arranged and con-
Quoted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OLD HORSES.
Io,lisc Darcy.

tnrned out III the sun
p5 5.Re hSls1S ne feel 50 ., cOntcs' I's,c :, 500
D,5,1sst Gu thsI' sS@fS.i'' i3s' days were spent
.,rebow think .....,td,e they sfnS ike to see
II G'Il trees St that spread their COO
rdIIv gIy' as much as l.
carefully they crop at grass
How p,aI in scented clover,
Or ,berjng lJ good days OF work
l'at now III age are over.
- 70 ina meadow, too,
VI Eh5Ilf IN Nm my hours with miracle
Apa .. WI mind and sky and sun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

ates,. a national organization of
credit officers Of commercial banks.
and, a. widely recognized authority
on credit procedure; c. w. Bailey.
president of the Southern Trust
Company, Clarkesville, Tenn, head
OF the. Tennessee Farm Corporation
and president of the Tennessee Tax
payers Association; and j.. Harvie
Wilkinson, Jr., vice-president of the
OF the State Planters Bank, anl Trust.
Company, Richmond, Va, an au-
thority on investment problems and
author of Investment Policies for
Commercial Banks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Northampton Peanuts Damaged.

Jackson, July ga high percent
age of the Northampton county pea
nut crop has been damaged this year
by thrip, reports H. C. Snipes, as
sistant farm agent of the State Col
lege Extension Service.
The thrip injury has been follow
ed by fusarium organism which is
mildly parasitic and which is caus-
ing some discoloration of the plant.
Samples of the affected plants were
submitted to DR.. Luther Shaw, ex-
tension plant pathologist at State
College, for diagnosis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Auxiliary Circles
Will Meet Monday

Circles of the Presbyterian Aux
iliary will meet Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock as follows:
No. l, Mrs. c. L. Carter, chair
man; Mrs. J. p Council, hostess.
No. 2, Mrs. D. S. Bryan, chair
man; Mrs R. c.. Kittrell, hostess.
No. 3, Mrs. Dawn E. Shearin, chair
man. Meetings for July and August
will be omitted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

kiexander Wall G. w. Bailey
rperience in banking; William A.
Irwin, associate educational director
OF the American Institute of Bank
ing and former head of the Depart
! 1nent Of Economics in Washburn Col
flege, Kansas: John j. Driscoll, Jr.,
lot the firm, of Driscoll ,Millet and
Co, specialists in banking analysis
and management;
DR.. Laurence R. Lunden, profess
sor OF economics in the University
OF Minnesota and editor of the "Fi-
nanclal and Investment Review;
Alexander Wall, secretary and .trea-
Surer OF the Robert Morris Associ-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
To Teach Here

- MISS Lee Olliff, of Gladewater,
le&dS, will be a member of the fac
ulF OF Henderson Business College
on,i os iall' It was stated today. Miss
uulH taught in the Business college
0oflng the l937-30 session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Visit Mrs. Parker

o. WI ,E. ;. r. NJ. Barnes and her daught-
lairb ii niSS Mary Ruth Barnes, of Ra-
M5n' ME5p are visiting Mrs. Barnes sister
stro.. t,S Ada S. Parker, on Chestnut
hsS ior few days. Mrs. Parker
a M. Just returned from a visit to
"iS Barnes in Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Guests Return to Hamlet

BarnI Bi ana Mrs. J. B. Dickson, of
bsrin brn,le' have returned home, after
low ing visited Mrs. Pearl w. Black
va 'el 81 several days. Mr.. Dickson
AT lqrinefl y connected with the S.
remosS ~ railway here, and they will be
heroe l by their many friends
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

One of the outstanding features of
Farm and Home Week at State Col
lege, July 31-August 4, will be the
presentation of certificates at Honor
Day to women who have attended
four Of these events.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Miss Jones Here.

MISS Emma Jones arrived last
nlgnt from Flora Mcdonald College,
Reo Srlngs, to visit her sisters, Mrs.
Il. J. Jones and Mrs. c. M. Cooper,
Jr, for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Hit and Miss Supper

Se Shaw Philathea class of the
.rr amsl' Baptist church will have it's
r snludl picnic in the form of hit and
aal JIs supper Monday afternoon, at 6
p,.l pp,lpck' at the Kings Daughters
tond a"ih' All members are urged to at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
To Return from Beach.

Misses Margaret and Dorothy Dor
sew will return tomorrow from Vir-
ginia Beach. where they have been
spending their vacations at Courtney
Terrace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Returns Tonight.

Miss Ann Upchurch is expected to
return tonight from Bronxville, New
York where she has been visiting
for some time. 4 -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Visit Mrs. Harris

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Turner, of
New York City, are visiting Mrs.
Andrew Harris, for several days.
Mrs. Turner is the former Miss Mar
garet Harris of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

Inc Business Girls Circle of the
sls =; Baptist church will enjoy
t'I Eglic on Monday afternoon, at 6
InoCk' sn y at the Kings Daughters Park
S9l I W. A. members are cordially
M'l(ed to be their guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
GneS to Camp

Miss Peggy Parker left recently
.or Camp Carlyle. near Henderson
I-Ilo III where she will spend the next
.-.oral weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
At Nag'S Head

Nr and Mrs. G.. w. Knott and
M and Mrs. w. H. Wester, Jr.,
haze gone to Nag'S Head to spend
Ap Weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Come from Beach.

Misses Annie. jamie, and RoWena
Kmball. Beecher Paynter and
Harold Kimball have returned after
a visit to Norfolk and Virginia Beach,
Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
washington Guest.

g Walters, of Washington,
NlS' is visiting Mrs. Claude Dar-
: n M Arch street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Visits Mother

,,., P. Gupton, is spending a
NlS- 5ovs with her mother, Mrs. j. T.
eN u~S nson on Henderson Route l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Goes to West Virginia

Mrs. E. G. Everritt left today for
Lewisbrg. West Virginia, to spend
a week with relatives, and she will
return on July Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
C,rbeamS to Meet

Tho sunbeams of the First Baptist
,,rsh . will meet during the IL
.oncE .l1 church hour Sunday morn