davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

cloud-bank which biushed prettily. Johnny stopped their waltz and stood with his arm still around the girls waist, wondering how he could continue this casual conversation when his heart was pounding like an anvil chorus.
 Before you disappear again, tell me your name. You've no idea how barking-up- -the-wrong-tree 1t Is to 'cherchez la femme when all you know about her is that she owns a pink linen dress and white huaraches."
 Ann has been wearing . fur coat for two weeks. Why didn't you have the Town Crier page me?"
 "Never thought of it. Name please? Address2 Occupation? Mar rted? I'm census taker; be honest or I'll tell Uncle Sam!"
 She held up her right hand and swore to tell the truth and nothing else.
 Molly Travers, spinster, poten- ttal actress, temporary address number 43 Cottage street. Inten- tions honorable, she added.
 Thanks, lady," Johnny said. He made a pretense of writing 1t all down. He needn't have = the information was scared in his con- sciousness permanently. "Golly, that sun really means business. How about a date this evening? Have little sunset, it'll be won- derful."
 "I'd rather have a bowl of clam chowder," she told him. At the time, I respected the phonograph's $ appetite instead of my own, and now ."
 He led her to a booth, Nectar and ambrosia for one blond god- dess," he told the waitress, won- dering if she understood he was speaking the truth.
 
 While they waited for the chow der, he reminded her, I'm serious about that sunset. Tonight we're offering as 8 special inducement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
eoPvRrsnT. soso. NEA WENvlcE. lNc.

i booth gasped. 'well. old home week."
 T know him, gang" she ex- plained to the other girls. "Rut he's not a lobsterman. He's John ny Began, summer folks from way back. He runs the Tishermans Fair"
 Let's dance" Johnny told her, Since that was the simplest way to hold girl in your arms.
 we can't" she told him. "No more nickels for the photographic appetite. What do you people do in this hole when 1t rains for 70 days and nights?"
 Johnny dug into his pocket for nickel, selected a waltz. He trembled as he held her to him, gently and lightly, as if this, too, were ap art. of the nightmare of losing her. They danced, but John- ny hardly knew they were dancing.
 T thought was taking cold" Johnny said, irrelevantly, when he could trust himself to speak, ''but Tipped a coin. This isn't 2 cold: it's love-"
 He was delighted with the way her long lashes smudged her cheek He was thrilled anew with her hair, which hung on her shoulders like coils of golden silk after she re- moved the bandana. Everything about her entranced him even the way she replied, That incorporated in a rhyme would make a nice jin- gle for your gift shop."
 I've been reading Yeats, and I handed you a dream to walk upon. What would Yeats say to a gal who goes tramping on dreams?"
 Johnny tried to make the re- mark sound playful. He must pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
demonstrated the army's latest type weapons and equipment.

Hartford, Conn, July 30 = (U. P.) - Connecticut's 4,300 National Guardsmen will start moving into upper New York State Sunday, to take part in the first army maneu- vers at Plattsburgh Watertown, August 4-25.
 Artillery units will first go to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., for firing practice before participating in the final two weeks of the maneuvers.
 Departures will begin from the states 36 armories Sunday morning and all transportation will be by motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

 mally over the village. Summer people wired home for heavy under wear while natives donned oilskins I and made their lobster boats firm in the bay.
 Johnny sat in his shop and brooded. No customers would come to Capetown in weather like this. He had lost the only girl he could ever love. Wind seeped through the cracks of his room. and the oil stove threw out as much heat as 2 candle.
 on the 18th afternoon of the rain, Johnny went to the Blue Whale for a bowl of chowder and crackers. His spirits rose as he approached the cafe. Its windows steamed and lights shone out. At least 1t looked cheerful. As he opened the door he heard the photograph blaring gaily.
 That's the last one, kiddies. No more money in the bank and no more music unless Molly snares another lobsterman." Johnny slammed the door after him as he came into the restau- rant.
 "Shush," the voice continued. Somebody came in Peek out. gal, and see what you can do." Johnny saw a girls head edge slowly and slyly from around the corner of the booth. Her face was small and rixv.like. A sweet DeaS- ant in bandana, but her eyes were the same. Johnny recognized her. That determined girl who wore a pink linen dress and white huaraches!
 As far as he was concerned, there was no one else in the Blue Whale. He ran toward her, shout ing I've found you at last" and the crowd of apprentices in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
MADELEINE IN HOT WATER

Madeleine Carroll not only is dis playing taking three different baths in Paramount's "Safari" but she got an unexpected ducking when the river boat on which she was making a scene in Baldwin Lake sank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

"Grow by the moon and double the crop" is urged as the solgan for the campaign to raise more agricul- ] tural products in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

serve the light touch, tread water so that he wouldn't sink into this sea of wonder. She reached up and touched his cheek lightly with her finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

'Does your dream like that?"
 she asked softly. | . They danced to the door and
 there was the sun, peeking over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
. SERlAL STORY
 { SUMNER TAEATER
CAsF or CHARACTERS


 CAST or CHARACTERS JOHNNY REGAIN = ysung man ln love win two girls.
 JEAN REYNOLDS = ychnny,s sweetheart since chlIahood. MOLLY TRAvERs - ambitious young actress. @ ANDRE MASTERS = the Thea tex'S leading man.
 YESTERDAY: Johnny Regan hides away in Capetown trying to discover what has happened to his romance with Jean Reynolds. They had played and planned to- gether, then love died, suddenly. A vision of . girl comes to JOhn- ny's antique shop. She is a thea ter apprentice, as ambitious as she is pretty. Johnny falls in love again. After the. girl leaves, he realizes he did not learn her name.
 CHATTER II
 Johnny hadn't believed that Capetown was large enough for g girl in pink linen dress to vanish so completely. He had run after heI that afternoon, but she has disap- peared when he reached the corner He had had Q wild desire to ring all the doorbells on Cottage street and dared not leave his shop for fear she would come in during the minute he was gone.
 "she's certainly got me-" he de- cided, when a customer asked for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
DAILY CAMPERS AT
CAMP BALANCE ROCK

During the current week, camp
Balance Rock has been turned open
TO the use of daily campers, boys
in Henderson VINO arc camping m
dividually at a small daily fec. This
is the only week open during ms
season in which this arrangement
has been in effect since weekly
camps have been in progress III pre-
vious weeks. All camping PERIODS
have been reserved according 10 an
announcement by Bob HARRISON
camp supervisor.
Harrison has also stated that be-
ginning Monday, July g, free swim
ming and lifc-saving instruction VIII
be given at Balance Rock. AT the
completion of the work required by
the American Red Cross for certl1l-
cation in swimming and liie-saVIng,
w. y. Bill Bryan. local examiner
for the American Red Cross, Will con-
duct examinations for Interested ap-
plIcants. The swimming and Ilfe-saV-
inc instructions will be given under
the direction Of c. NJ. "Chick" Stew
art. regular lifeguard at the camp
This activity is held to be very worth
while since the camp management
has received many requests from
local patrons 10 conduct this WORK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08

This blithe tWosome WILL De your
favorite day-in, day-out companion
for two or country. For Marian Mar
Tin has given both the shirtWalst and
sl,irt of Pattern 9435 new details that
are both smart and practicaL The
long ar short-sleeved waist is rOomlly
c,It for soft blousing and has two
little pockets and a trim notched col
lar The smooth-fitting skirt carries
y real surprise in a Handicapped
closing with twin WaiStband down.
There's a panel in the back skirt Tor
easv flare. Choose a white or pasteI
cotton or sharkskin, and let oolh
pieces match. Or try a dramatic con-
trast. ,.a o,,l,,
pattern 9435 may be ordered only
:, misses and women's sizes II. ~
"a 18 20, 80. 80. "a, So, 3S, and ~
Size IS, blouse, l ga yards 80 lnch
fabric and skirt 3-4 yards contrast
Send fifteen cents IN coins l"
,ch Marian Martin pattern. Ihir.\
ents (3Oc) for both. Be sure I
rite plainly :our size "ame. &C
iress. and style number ,..
Send your order 10 Henuelso,
,oiiv Dispatch, Pattern Department
,32 w. 18th Street. New YORK; NJ :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Drewry News
nv MRS. BARKER WATKINS

Mr.. and Mrs .DOrcst Nichols ana
son, Sterling, Of South Hill, Va, spent
Thursday with Mrs. NlcholSs parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Williams.
Mrs. Asa Paschall OF Mlddlcourg'
spen, Thursday with her daughter
Mrs. Fleming Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rlddlck, OIL
Wilmington, are spending several
DAYS with relatives in DreWry.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Warlick and
children Elizabeth, Sonny and Peg
pic. of Statcsville, are visiting MI.
and Mrs. Maurice Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lambert ana
children, Virginia and Doris, OF koa-
nokc. Va, are spending several days
with relatives in DreWry.
Charles Garettc, OF Greensboro IS
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Fleming
Miss Marjorie PaSchall, OF flch-
mond, Va, is spending sometime WIN
Miss Rose PaSchall, near DreWry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08

The II. Leslie Perry Memorial
library has recently received sever
al valuable additions to the rapid
growing collection OF books about
birds.
In memory Of the late SpottsWood
Blair BurWell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Parker, Jr., have presented to the
library the new Book of Birds" the
publication Of the National Geogra-
phic Society. 1t is the first complete
work ever published which por-
trays with comprehensive detail and
illustrations in full color all the ma
jor species of birds Of the United
States and Canada.
For long time naturalists, bird
lovers. and SportSmen have badly
needed such work. In the 748 pages
of the tWo-vOlume set, there are 2O4
pages of full color showing $50 birds
painted by the distinguished natural
iSt-artiSt Major Allan Brooks. Add
ing to the permanent reference value
cf these vivid paintings, biographies
set forth the identifying character
iStics of each bird its range, breed
ing habits. and other features.
The Henderson Bird Club has Civ
en- the library the Handbook OF
Birds of Eastern North America",
by Dr.. Frank NJ. Chapman. In de-
lightfully informative chapters Dr..
Chapman tells of the birds econo-
mic importance, bird identification
and naming, field equipment bird
banding and the technique OF COL
lecting. He includes field keys on the
Identification and study of birds,
feature enhancing the books supreme
value as the all-round guide and
text for every bird lover.
Besides these gifts five other new
volumes about birds are now at the
library. Natural History of the
Birds of Eastern and Central North
America" by Edward Howe Forbush
is distinguished by unusually beauti-
full colored plates. For sheer read
ability these life histories are eX-
cellent. This is not only science; it
is literature comparable to the best
writing of the leading American Ma
turalSts.
"a Guide to Bird Songs, by Are
taS A. Saunders, gives descriptions
and diagrams Of the songs and sing
ing habits of the land birds of North
eastern United States. It is a hand
book for easy study and identifi-
cation based upon a simple method
Of recording without the use OF
musical notation.
"What Bird Is That" by Dr.. Frank
NJ Chapman, tells how to know the
birds at a glance in summer or in
winter.
"A Field Guide to the Birds, by
Roger Tory Peterson is another aid
in the Identification. 1t is lavishly il
Illustrated and gives field marks Of all
species east of the Rockies.
1.-THE Junior Book Of Birds" is by
the same author. Roger T. Peterson,
former school teacher and present
director of the educational program
of the National Association of Audit
bon Societies, is the leading inter-
prefer Of birds for Young people.
This book tells about birds lives,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Williamson
Hostess at Party

Miss Bertha Williamson entertain
cd a number of her friends at a party
in her home on Lehman street Sat-
urday night.
String music was furnished by
Albic Lee Weaver, Edward William
son and Horace AskcW. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W..
+. Pully, Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Pully,
Mrs. Roberts and Earl Pully, from
Richmond, Va, Leonard Budd,
Thomas Burton and James RaineS,
from Warrcnton. Margaret Rober-
son and Raymond Robertson, from
Inglesdc. Charlie Horton, HallCn
AskeW, Earl Allen, Evelyn William
son, Carl Williamson. Calvin Smith,
Annie Clopton, Mrs. Katie ASkcW,
and Bertha Williamson, all from
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Daughter Honored
At Birthday Part!

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turner were
hosts at party for their little sin
year old daughter, Fcbrcc, Thurs
day afternoon at i o'clock. cclcbrat-
ing her birthday. Gifts were pre-
Sented the honor guest. after which
many games were played.
Refreshments consisting Of lemon
AIDE. cakes. and candy were served
by the hostess. who was assisted by
Mrs. James Rem.
The following guests were present:
Sammie Jackson. Junior Jackson,
Bette Turner. Evelyn Rose Turner,
Elizabeth Rem. Macon Harris. Alma
Ann Rem, Melvin Rem, Jean
Adams. Ferebce FARRELL. MalN jar
rell. Jeanette Edwards. James Allen
Clark. Iris Adams, Elizabeth Mason,
Marcella Wilson. Ray Adams, Mar
garet Harris. Jean Carroll, Bobby
Nell Hunt. Ann Hunt, and the little
honoree, Febree Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Egypt News
MISS THELMA HEDGEPETH

Friends will be glad TO learn that
little w. A. Hedgepeth is much i'm
proved and is able to sit up some.
Miss Betty Mcdowell is the week.
end guest of Misses Josephine Pulley
and Gertrude Griffin.
Buddy, Robert and James Free
man delightfully."- entertained a num-
Der of their friends at an ice cream
supper Monday night at their home
near Kittrell.
Their guests were Christine. Doro-
thy. Marjorie and LynWoOd DECKER
son, Eunice, Ester Mae, Samuel and
Percy DickcrSon, James Mitchell,
Josephine, Marie, LynWood and
Louise Pulley, Edgar Grissom, Ger
trude Griffin, Ornie Overton. Rue
ben Pully, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Freeman
and Thelma Hedgepeth
Music was furnished by Ornie
Overton and Buddy Freeman.
Everyone had grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdowell
are the weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Pulley.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickcrson and
family were Friday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and son
| James.
Misses Josephine and Marie Pull
ley, Gertrude Griffin, Betty Nc
! DoWell and Thelma Hcdgepcth and
Louis Pulley were Friday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell
and son James.
About 40 friends and relatives
visited little w. A. Hedgcpeth Sun
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Nazi Raids On
England Continued
Continued From Page Gne)

Continued From Page Gne)
cd in Rome to have hit British air
bases and motorized columns at sew
eral places in Africa. Twice today
and twice yesterday, Italian planes
raided Alexandria, but heavy anti
aircraft fire in the Egyptian city and
from warships in her port were said
to have kept them away from vital
targets.
(Nine civilians were killed and
one wounded in an Italian air raid
over Malta, Britain's eastern Medl-
terrancan stronghold, and one raider
was shot down, the royal air force
Headquarters at Cairo annOunccd.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
80 SOCIETY NEWS - o ;%15;aa:'9
Miss Helen Gray Keaney
WEEDS Charles w. Turner

Miss Helen Gray Kearney, Of Ra-
leigh and Henderson and Charles
Winfield Turner, of North Situate,
Rhode Island, were married in a
quiet ceremony on Friday afternoon,
June 18th at $3.50 o'clock p. m. in
the Williamsburg Baptist church,
Williamsburg, Va. The Rev. Carter
Helm Jones officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride wore black sheer street
length dress with full length white
eyelct embroidered coat. She wore
black and white accessories, and a
shoulder corSage Of gardenias.
Mrs. Turner is the only daughter
of Mi. end Mrs. Walter G.. Kearney,
of Henderson. She is a graduate of
Blackstone College for Girls, and a
member Of Zeta Mu Epsilon social
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Raleigh Man
Shoots Self
(Continued From Page Onej

(Continued From Page OneI
night from a visit. Young Shepherd,
whose hobby was firearms, Wcn'
downstairs TO clean some of his nine
guns kept there.
He apparently was cleaning high
powered hunting rife, AS calibrc, re-
peater. Banks said, when it went OF
sending holloW-point bullet INT"
the front of the head.
Survivors include the parents, the
widow, a sister, Mrs. Rhoney Will
hanson of Hartford, Conn, and two
brothers, Vass Shepherd of Raleigh
and James Shepherd Of Washington
D. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08

sorority. She is now president Of
the North Carolina Delta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, and for the
past four years has held position
with Farm Security Administration
in Raleigh.
Mr.. Turner is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel o. Turner Of North
Situate. Rhode Island, and is grad
uate of Rhode Island State College.
He now holds research fellowship
at North Carolina State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will make
their home in Raleigh.
Formal announcement Of the mar
riage was made at lovely bridge
party given by Miss Caroline Rhodes
at her home on Boylan Drive, Ra-
leigh, the guests being members Of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Dutch Supper Is
Wednesday Night

The Dutch supper at which cups
and prizes will be awarded their
winners in the recent golf champion
ship tournament at West End Colln-
try Club will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the cluo
house. ~
II will be barbecue. and all
members of the club arc invited TO
attend.
Those planning TO attend have been
asked to notify the club pro, giving
the number Of plates desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
1941 Legislature To Have
Many Experienced Members
CONTINUED From Page cnea


of surry, DR.. Zcno Edwards OF Beau
fort f, S. A. EllenOr Of Gates, Ben
B. Everett Of Halifax, J. W: Homer
of Granville, Clyde Jarratt (Rcp:)
of Cherokee (if he Wins), II. c. jarvis
Of BuncomDe, john Kerr, Jr. OF war
rem, Jack @. LcGrand and John K.
Morris of New Hanover, Larry !:
Moore Of Wilson, Odus Null OF
Cleveland (no real ''sophomore' but
his latest period of House service
began only in 1880, Glenn {. Pal
mer of Haywood, A. Lee Pcnland OF
Clay (if he can win again in nor,
maily Republican county,. W. e.
Pittman (Rep.) of Avery, Forrest a:
Pollard of Durham, J. I. Prltchett Of
Caldwell. O. L. Richardson Of Union
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08

c. p. Rogers Of Polk. Joe Ross Of
Randolph, Car! A. Rudi%iII Of Gas
ton, +. +. Wallace Of Lcnior Sam O.
Worthington Of Pitt and Frank M.
WoodhouSc Of Yadkin (iI he can re-
peat in county the G.. O. p. usually
rules.
An analysis Of the reporters dis
pcls. for this session at least, the gen.
orally held theory that the East has
a big legislative advantage because
of the fact that il elects House MEM
bers and keeps sending them back.
As a matter of cold. hard fact. Of
the 55 who were members Of the
1899 Assembly and who will be back
again. there is an exact tie between
East and West, If Republicans be
excluded. The score: East Is, West
Is. Republicans 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Go 10 Washington

Miss Madgc Walters. who has been
visiting her brother, Ralph Walters
has returned to her home in Wash
ineton, D. G. She was accompanied
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walters and
Mrs. SalIie Upchurch, who will be
her guests for about week or ten
dayS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08

the water, personal cleanliness OF
bathers, laundering of suits, main
tenance of sanitary conditions on
the premises have led to great re-
duction in infectious diseases from
bathing in pools. Filtration of the
water and the reduction of bac-
terra by ultraviolet ray or passage
of the water through ozonating
machines, or the chemical treat
ment of the water by chlorine are
themselves harmless and have
practically eliminated contamina-
ton of the water as a source Of
infection of the sinuses and ears.
Other health hazards from
swimming can be prevented by the
application of common sense.
Chilling of the body surface is
one of these.
No Warning
The specific heat of water is
high. If you had every substance
on earth collected together and
experimental to find how much
heat it would take to get them hot,
and how long it would take to cool
them off, water would just about
head the list. 1t takes heat from
the body ravenously.
That is one danger of swimming
exercises. Natures warnings -
getting hot and perspiration and
general discomfort - which slow
us up in other sports do not appear
while swimming. Then the cool
environment tends to ward off
fatigue until finally, suddenly COL
lapse occurs.
Even water of the temperature
of TO- + causes a chilling shock,
as can be seen from blue lips and
chattering teeth. And this chilling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
OF A Springboord
Swimming Hailed As Best Exercise
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

0 FOR OLD and young, SWIM
ming is a joyous and splendid form
of exercise. 1t can be used by the
lame and the halt, by those whose
feet are too sore or whose legs are
too weak or crippled to use for
walking, golf, or tennis.
Natural water is best - the
ocean, the lake, the river. But
modern hygiene and the work of
sanitary engineers have made
pools safe and comfortable. The
bacterial content and clearness of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Go 10 New York

F.. T. Fcnucr, Mrs. Howard L.
.. md lGc,lc Miss Ferebee Fenner
.. ,rtt today for Richmond, va,
.n hey will be Joined by Mrs
... cher daughter. Mrs. Rich
Il. rowlkcs. They will all go
&c.,. NrI. City. to visit the worlds
They will be gone about ten
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Visit Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Ay&cuc and d.
r.. Jr.. and Austin AyScuc left TO-
day for Washington. They plan to
spend several days and return by
way Of the Shenandoah Valley and
the Skyline Drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
,,ry N SPRNGTlME.
T. Grantham.

,,,., ..,ft and Srrino
.... '"'.' INC S'''' ''''>' 'f'' MS
..., ,,ursino froth-
,1 a,.,,,,,.or
. ~ .'-'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
To Have Picnic

".n pailatnca class OF CHRIST
,.... dist church will hold its month
e citing in the form Of a picnic at
- Daughters Park Tuesday
,..... at $50 O'Clock. 1t is sald
.u an important meeting. and all
.,.- are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08

-.u. md Mrs. Al B. Wester ana
,-.. Julian +. Daniel. their guest,
...... visitors in Chapel Hill Sunday
aiding The tim" with Bill WeSter'
... is taking the musical course
..... for six weeks during the sum-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Visit i'm VinStOn-Salcm

Miss Elizabeth Morton left Satur-
day for Winston-Salcm, TO visit her
brother and SiStcr-in-laW, Mr. ana
Mrs. Ben Morton, for this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Vt Bay View

md Mrs. D. L. Newman. Jr,
..y and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
and family are spending Sev-
e.. Sc, -. Bay View.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Returns Home

- Charlotte Hobgood has re-
o.. ..t =. a-. no,ne on Andrews Ave
.. .,-r spending the week win
,-.,., Do..y and Florence Hodges
sF.->uU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08
Earaca Class to Meet

The O'Kclly Baraca class of the
First Congregational Christian
church will meet tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock in the home OF j. l..
Lassitcr on Rowland street. All
members arc urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-08

Sprays and traps for combating
flies will add greatly to the cows
comfort during the summer months.
says John A. Arey, extension dairy
man of N. c. State College.