davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30

!Evens With
Local Girls

The girls tennis team of the Louis
burg high school evencd the count
with the Henderson lasseS by de-
teatn& them 81 in matches played
ON the new Hill Top tennis courts
yesterday. In tHcir last meeting, Hen
derSon trouncCd LouiSburg 81.
Elizabeth Harris and Betsy Cobb.
No. ! doubles team Of the visitors,
dropped Molly Bugg Ellis and Hazel
Finch 6-8. rs. SO III the outstanding
.match OF the afternoon. The match
was SO close throughout that many
of the games went 10 deuce several
times. Although the locals played Il
steady brand Of tennis, they could
not cope with the clever racket
handling Of Miss Harris.
Anne Stainbaci and Frances Pol
ston teamed again TO defeat the same
team met last week. Jane Murphy
and Frances Ann Earle. in two
straight sets. 60. 6-l. RoSalie Wat
son and Jean Chandler. Henderson,
No. team defeated Elizabeth Edger-
ton and Evelyn Smithwick rs. So,
o. In the finals doubles match Of
the day Frances Ann Earle and
Elizabeth Hudson won out over
Elizabeth WilkerSon and Betsy Lang
Stou. So, g.
To break the team ties Of % 4
'one-Set singles match was played in
which Jane Murphy came from be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
Insurance Of
Tobacco Is
Being Pushed

Washington, April 30.-Action was
initiatpd on two fronts this week to
bring before the House for early con-
sideration the bill sponsored by Re-
preventative Harold D. Cooley which
would extend all-risk crop insurance
to tobacco.
The two fronts of action were I'M
der direction of the following:
The House Agriculture Commit
tee. of which Representative Cooley
is the North Carolina member, and,
Leroy K. Smith, manager OF the
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation.
According to Representative Cooley
The agriculture committee is expected
to turn consideration OF his bill over
10 subcommittee, with instruc-
tons for a prompt study and report.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Mrs. Herbert Birch
|Honored at Party
| At Columbia Club

Mrs. Edward L. Degener and Mrs.
John v. Lawrence Of Greenwich
Forest, Md, were joint hostesses at
q luncheon and bridge party yes
terday at the Columbia Country
Club in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Herbert Birch, a former resi-
dent of Greenwich Forest who has
been in Ocean City, n. j., for the
winter and who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Degener for the
last week, was the guest of honor.
The other guests were Mrs. Vim
cent Ahearn, Mrs. William Pres
colt Allen, Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe,
Mrs. A. Coleman Barrett, Mrs. j. J.
Campbell. Mrs. George B. Glen
denim, jr.; Mrs. Fred Cullen, Mrs,
Otis c. Dorian, Mrs. F. w. S. Evans,
Mrs. Fred Hetherington, Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Irving, Mrs. O'Neal M. john
son, Mrs. Robert Kauch, Mrs
George B. Lake. Mrs. F. A. Mar
tinez, Mrs. j. Alan Maphis, Mrs p
Padgett, jr.: Mrs. John B. Peter
son, Mrs. Carl Webster Robinson,
Mrs. E. M. Schenke, Mrs. James
H. Shannon. Mrs. o. w. Shumate,
Mrs. Samuel L. Stokes, Mrs. Wen
dell Lund, Mrs. Robert w. Davis,
Mrs. Frederick Vosburgh Miss Mar
garet Hanna and Mrs. Paul VIII
iams.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Cuban Ambassador
Will Be Host at
Reception Tonight

A group of distinguished Amer
leans and Cubans will be honored
at the reception at which the
Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga, will be
host tonight at 10 o'clock.
DR.. Juan M. Moya, Cuban Sec
retary of Sanitation, will present
decorations of the Order Of Car
los ]. Finlay to Mr.. John j. Moran
and Mr.. John r. Kissinger, two
Of the early heroes who offered
themselves for experiments in
connection with the United States
Army Yellow Fever Commissions
study of DR.. Finlay's discovery
of transmission of yellow fever
by mosquitoes.
Miss Clara Mas, who died
during the experiments, will be
decorated posthumously.
The Surgeon General Of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, DR.. Thomas Parran, will be
honored, as will DR.. Luis Ortega
of Havana, DR.. Tomas Cajigas,
DR.. Gutierrey LAMA and the Am
bassador himself. Guests at the
reception will include the chiefs
of missions, the delegates to the
Pan-American Conference of Di-'
rectors of Sanitation and the del
egates to the Eighth Annual
Scientific Congress.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

Arthur D. Wright, Mrs. Ramon
Valdes, Mrs. Leo B. Norris, Mrs.
Barnet Mover, Mrs. william B.
Shearer, Mrs. Charles McEnerney,
Mrs. George Bean, Mrs. Jeter Hor-
ton, Mrs. Hardin Arledge, Mrs. Vic
tor ]. O'Kelliher, Mrs. F. Mao.
kenze Davidson, Mrs. Ralley Weld.
ner, Sonora Pedro Machado, Senior.
ita Graciela Guerra and Senorita
Minerva Bernadrino.
The Naval Attache of the Chilean
Embassy and Sonora de Cortez gave
q cocktail party yesterday afternoon
at the Army and Navy Country Club
in honor Of the officers and cadets
OF the Chilean naval training ship,
Maipo, now at Baltimore. The party
was mostly for Navy officers and
their wives, Of this and other coun-
tries, the naval attaches Of foreign
embassies and legations being in.
cluded in the invitations.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Cabero were among the
early arrivals and after a short stay
went on to the garden party at
the Brazilian Embassy. The Chief
OF Naval Operations and Mrs. Harold
r. Stark were the ranking guests
from the United States Navy circles.
Capt. and Sonora de Cortez re-
ceived their guests in the small
drawing room, the hostess wearing
a becoming gown of dusty pink crepe,
the skirt long and the bodice be-
comingly made. She was assisted
by wives Of members of the Embassy
staff.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Weddings
OF Interest
In nCapital
Miss ManWarren
Is Bride of
Mr.. Brandt

An attractively arranged wedding
took place at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Gilbert Hadley Sunday
evening when Miss Dorothy Man
warren, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Manwarren Of Washington,
was married to Mr.. Herman Henry
Brandt of washington, the son of
the late Robert Brandt of Bridge
ton, N. j. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George s. Rapp,
pastor of the Capital Memorial
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
The rooms were decorated with
spring flowers and an arch on which
bridal wreath and wistaria were en-
twined with fern and dogwood blos-
SONS, formed a lovely background
for the bridal party. Mr.. Henry
Fowler sang and Miss Jane Cookey
played the wedding march.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a long gown
of white silk organdy. fashioned on
Colonial lines with a tight-fitted bod
ice and full skirt with short pulled
sleeves. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Her maid Of honor was Miss Anna
belle Swartz, who wore a long gown
Of yellow organdy made much like
that Of the bride. She carried q
bouquet Of talisman roses. The
other attendant was Mrs. Winfield
Fowler, who wore a long gown Of
aqua blue net over blue satin in
redingote style with high neck and
buttons down the front of the bod
ice. She carried pink roses. The
best man was Mr.. Henry Fowler and
the groomsman was Mr.. Winfield
Fowler
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was given for
about 40 guests, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Manwarren and their
son, Mr.. Bruce Manwarren; Mrs.
Claude s. Semones and Miss Sadie
(C0ntinIIed an po0o n.lN
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Luncheon Given
For Two Visitors
From Nebraska

Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock was
hostess at luncheon yesterday,
entertaining in compliment to
Mrs. Luther Drake and Mrs.
Margaret Hynes of Omaha, Nebr.,
which also is the home Of Mrs.
Hitchcock. The ranking guests
were Mrs. Robert H. Jackson,
Mrs. Charles Edison and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone.
Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce had
guests lunching with her yester-
day. They included Mrs. George
Grant Mason, jr., and her mother,
Mrs. j. Ormond Lawson Johns.
ton of England, who is her guest.
Mrs. Lawson Johnston, as Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall, formerly lived
in Washington.
Mrs. Harry w. Blair was an
other luncheon hostess yester.
day, entertaining in her attrac-
tive home in Alexandria. Her
guests included Mrs. Stanley r.
Reed.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

tive Sol Bloom, arrived from the
| White House, where she was among
the guests of Mrs. Roosevelt and the
cabinet hostesses at a garden party
for wives of members of the House.
She was accompanied by Miss Vera
Bloom and both wore prints on
dark backgrounds, with dark straw
hats.
Others Who Called
During Reception Hours.
The director general of the PAN
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
was among those calling during the
reception hours, and others included
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. George
Pettengill, Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling, Mrs. Frank G.
Let's, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Miss
Elizabeth Howry, Miss Mary Wins
low, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins and Mrs. Lau-
renee Duggan.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Ell
eanor Flood, the latter in a black
and-white print with small black
hat, her mother wearing a beige
color plated skirt and jacket with
thin blouse in a lighter shade,
and on her head a cluster of white
flowers with white ribbons tying
about the back of her head.
Mrs. Gilbert N. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Mrs. Edward r..
Finkenstaedt, Mrs. McCeney Wer-
Itch, Miss Laura Harlan, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Emory Scott Land
and Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
former President of Panama, were
others at the reception.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Sonora de Munilla
Entertains at Luncheon.

Sonora de Munilla, wife Of the
Military Attache of the Cuban En-
bassy, entertained at the last of a
series of luncheons yesterday in her
apartment at Hotel 2400. The popu-
lar diplomatic hostess will leave next
week for q several months stay In
Cuba. .+...
Among the guests were Nine. Hori-
nouchi, Sonora de Cabero, Sonora de
Castro. Sonora de Caceres, Mrs. VII
lian O. Douglas, Mrs. James H.
Hughes, Mrs. Merchant Mahoney,
Frau Won Boetticher, Frau Witthoeft-
Emden, Sonora Julio Vega Battle.
Sonora de Crespo. Sonora de Eche-
garay, Mrs. william s. Culbertson,
Mrs. Oman Hydrich, Mrs. Emil
Schram, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs.
Wallace Mcclure, Mrs. Tomas Ca
jigas. Mrs. Frank D. Schneider, Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

Sne Iouno the lced Tea TOO strong, where
upon he brought her large old-fashioned
cocktail!
Mrs Wiltse, who Is so slim and blond
and good-looking, wore navy blue with
large corsage Of white and purple orchids
pinned to her navy blue bag, and received
with her husband, the popular commander.
Among the friends we found here were
Mrs. Donald Jones chatting with Mai.
Horace Smith, who said they refused to
have any one interrupt the conversation
between the "Joneses and the Smiths"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caswell. she in pink
and navy printed linen with q smart
sports hat to match; DR.. and Mrs. Kurt
Hetzel, Belle johnson, who sat in a small
group which included Mary Louise Marsh,
the young Jean de Sibours, the Carroll
Morgans and several others: Mrs. George
Garrett In fascinating green print gown
with gay design of combreros and tiny
and VerV ninllant hat of oraav a M rnd A.,
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Several Hundred Guests
Attend Garden Party at
Brazilian Embassy
Members of the Diplomatic,
Official and Resident Sets
Call During Afternoon
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.


hued blossoms equally party
given by the Brazilian Ambassador and senhora
embassy The hostess striking
Through the long,
satin hearts appqud was
and had long, full sleeves caught the
nesh-coor ribbon The full bodice built high
caught with ribbon which
streamers below her waist line Similar
black moussene de skirt at the
picture hat of black with
brm.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

matcn Grdth Warheld Mr. and Mrs Alex
Merriam who holding spreading
tut trees"
From here we went to the Walter Edges Washing
ton committee commemorating the anniversary
School were entertaining at tea
Fay Mr. Fay made charming speech
Followed by Bates McKees amusing talk the
the school, OF which he Aentvely
listening to Mr. Mckee exo the virtues Of
as an athlete Mrs James Wadsworth
handsome In beige from toe-hat gown
Ms Walter Chappe who has three young
ested listener as Mrs Reginald Hdekop Hough
Mrs John Williams
Mrs Demaest Lloyd and numerous Others Camilla Edge
always looks smart outdd herself black
which had design butterflies looking
IKE PRINT rock (Which it was the impression having
butterflies appqued in of bodice were
Evening star., 1940-05-15

Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks
Before Students.
This morning the Presidents wife
spoke before the Madeira School and
later received q group Of students
from q Quaker school. Tomorrow
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the men,
bers Of the Italian Womens Club
of Philadelphia, and then will at
tend a luncheon at the Roger Smith
Hotel Of the Government youth
workers. From to 4 o'clock that
afternoon she will receive the ladies
Of the Law Institute and then will
attend the District meeting on re-
lief at the Zion Baptist Church.
Saturday members Of the graduat-
ing class at Arthurdale, w. Va, will
be her luncheon guests.
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, has issued
cards for an at home Thursday aft
ernoon, May 23, at Headwaters Farm,
her home near Olney, Md. Weather
permitting, the party will be held
on the lovely lawn about the house.
Senator and Mrs. James H.
Hughes entertained at dinner last
evening in honor Of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Fraley Weidner Of Chi
cago. The party was given at the
Shoreham and the other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Lister Hill, Sen
ator and Mrs. Edwin c. johnson,
Senator and Mrs. James E. Muir
ray, Senator and Mrs. Claude Pep
per, Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Senator Theordore G. Bilbo,
Senator Tom Connally, Senator
John G. Townsend, jr.; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Colgate w. Darden,
jr.; Representative and Mrs. George
S. Williams, the Major General
Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, the Mil
itary Attache Of the Cuban Embassy
and Sonora de Munilla, Maj. and
Mrs. Mackenzie Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Underwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. John Pat
rick Martin of Camden, Del; Mrs.
Franklin T. Schneider, Miss Flor
ence Mortimer and Mr.. Myron Dy-
singer.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Guest From Ohio
To Attend Debut

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton
have as their guest Miss Esther
w. Boyer of Columbus, Ohio, who
will remain until after the debut
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Compton's
daughter, Miss Katharine Comp
ton, Saturday, May rs.
Miss Compton and Miss Boyer
made q trip aboard two years ago.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
BY the Way
Blaine

Comdr and Mrs Jerry Wtse cocktail party yesterday
afternoon-and party Club
cause Of the baly and lovely afternoon served
cool gardens Of the club with everything cooling
frosty mint ueps served to the guests the
Of loved Nancy Nann that
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Paw Visit Here

Mrs. William Williams has as her
guests at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Heidelbaugh
of Lancaster, Pa. The visitors are
in the Capital for a few days stay.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
News Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
OF the Capital
Mrs. Roosevelt Entertaining Today
For Disabled Veterans; Wives
OF House Members Honored

Mrs Roosevelt who entertaining this afternoon
veterans yesterday
YESTERDAY
followed Mrs Roosev reception to the wives daughters
gates to the American Scientific Conferences.
cabinet
the members Monday
I orlo THAR
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Hosts at Dinner

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Ertegun were hosts at dinner
last evening, entertaining In the
Embassy on Sheridan Circle.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

WO butternleS done IN The same
fetching manner. ..
AND BY THE Way
Countess Naselli, the former Helen
CONTINUED on Page Bad
Evening star., 1940-05-15

CONTINUED on Page Bad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-13
Tobacco, Weed To Industry,
Sawyer's Subject To Rotary

smoked the reverse of present day
smokers, he breathed through the
nostrlls, eXhaled through the mouth.
Smokers of today breathe through
the mouth, then exhale through the
nostrils. The reed, he said was called
a "tobago'', with the settlers cor
rupting the name into tobacco, and
applying it to the weed. The Indians
"tobago" is not to be confused with
the pipe Of peace, he said, for
the Indians smoked the pipe of peace
as present day smokers do, through
the mouth and out the nostrils.
C. Walter Johnson, Of ASheville, a
visiting Rotarian, attended, and Prof.
w. D. Payne, was present as guest.
The annual "ladies night for the
Rotary will be held at West End
Country Club Tuesday, March rs.
it was announced at the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-13

Carleton Sawyer, OF Richmond,
V, = member Of the research de-
n,rtment of the Phillip Morris Co.,
tnId the members of the Henderson
Rotary club, at the regular weekly
mantine OF that body last evening
,t the Vance hotel, some astounding
f,cts of tobacco when he spoke to
them ON the subject, "Tobacco-A
Weed to an Industry.
Tho program was IN charge OF /.
p Rose. Jr., and the speaker was
presented by A. T. McNeny.
Tobacco ranks next to bread IN
tho hip six Of industl les in the United
States Mr. Sawyer said, declaring
that the industry produced about
ono and half billion dollars busl-
ness per pear.
In the payment of taxes, the IN
d,strv turns into the United States
treasury, the speaker said, about one
tenth of all the tax money recelVeo'
in round numbers about S6oo'oOo'-
900 each year.
MIR, Sawyer began with tobacco
when if first entered trade, and trac-
ed its growth. He declared that to-
bacco found grown anywhere abroad
TODAY sprang from the tobacco plants
the early settlers in this country
carried back to Europe. He reminded
his hearers that the only difference
in tobacco is that brought about by
soil, fertilizer and climatic condl-
tons.
Four types Of tobacco are used,
snuff, cigars, chewing tobacco and
cigarettes, he said, and then elaborat-
ed on the types which 60 into the
manufacture of each. He stated that
the best grades Of tobacco 60 into the
manufacture Of cigarettes, and that
the consumer of cigarettes gets the
most value for each dollar spent Tor
tobacco than for any other product,
He called the attention TO the 10
tarians that each package OF cigar
cites carries q six cents stamp OF
the government, and that hundreds
of thousands are employed in the
manufacture Of tobacco products,
and much money is invested in
equipment and machinery for con-
verting tobacco into the finished
product.
The speaker pointed out that there
is over S500,O00,000 worth OF toDac-
co in storage, ageing before being
put into use. This money had been
paid out to producers and has found
its way into trade channels.
People, he said, had the erroneous
idea that machines are replacing
hand labor in the manufacture OF to-
bacco. He declared that this is I'M
true, and that hand labor is essential
10 the tobacco industry.
Tobacco, he continued, was dis
covered in this country growing as
a weed. Early settlers observed In
dams around fires, each equipped
with a reed extending to the fire,
with the other end in his nostrlis,
breathing the smoke. The Indian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-13
Damages Of
$4,000 For
EdwardsPlea
Railroad Suit Settled
Without Jury; Divorce
Granted E. r. Hicks

a jury in Vance Superior Court
TO-DAY held Nj. p. Edwards was en-
titled TO recover 100000 damages
from w. M. NettlcS us the result OF
injuries sustained in an automobile
collision two years ago rear bear
pond, four miles south of the city.
Ncttles was tried and convicted OF
reckless and careless driving at the
criminal term of Vance Superior
Court last week, and The civil SUIT
row out Of the same accident. The
jury decided three issues. one that
Edwards was injured by the negll-
gence Of Nettles, the second that
Edwards did not contribute to his
own injuries, and the third that ne
was entitled to recover $4,000
damages.
There was talk in court this after
noon that Judge Leo Carr WOULD
either set the verdict aside or re-
luce the amount of damages award
I'd.
The Gaze in which the Scahoard
Air Line railroad was seeking re-
"overy of S526.5O from the Vance
Mills, Inc, millerS, was settled with
nut reaching the jury, and by agree
nent that the defendant would pay
lcniurrage charges claimed by ''thc
'Nilroad in the sum Of S5.8f for each
If A5 cor@ Of grain. The demUrra9H
originated back in 1924, and the
case was docketed in 1929, but had
Been continued from term to term
ever since.
Edison T. Hicks, attorney, was
4ranted a divorce from his VIE
Beulah D. Hicks, after a hearing
that consumed much of the forenoon
time Of the court today. A state
ment was dictated by the court clar-
flying issues to the satisfaction oil
both sides.
A number Of other cases were
continued for the term, and with a
few to be heard during the after
noon, ard a days session ThurSday'
the civil term is expected to ad-
iourn probably late tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-13
Legion Talks
Of Birthday

Ulans Tor observance vi Inc
twerty-tir.t birthday OF the Amerl-
can Lc.ion were discussed at Inc
monthly meeting Of the local posi-
Tuesday evening IN the Legion nut
uf South Garnet street
c. NJ. Turner Was present al lhe
meeting also and entertained the
members with his limitations OF olrdS
and animals.
!. c. Gardner. post commander'
was IN charge of the meeting, f. W.
Dixon. 2djutant, was also present
ana rnnctiorcd in that capacity. A
number OF Legionnaircs attended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-13
Allen To Attend
Washington Meet

Fred NJ. Allen. Jr.. secretary OF the
Henderson, Chamber of Commerce,
will ieave Sunday for Washington
where lie will attend the annual
meeting of the American Industrial
DEVELOPMENT Council. Sessions OF the
organization will be held At the May
flower hotel.
Mr., Allen was recently elected to
membership in the council. which is
ranked as one Of the foremost or
carnations of its kind in the country.
Mi. Allen will return to LENDER
son on Tuesday, in time TO attend
the meeting at o'clock at the Vance
hotel of representatives of cities on
highway | between Raleigh and the
state line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PaQe -Four

/. Where is the region known as
the KlondNe?
2. Which is the highest mountain
in Continental United States?
3. Which is the finer thread No
80 or No. so?
4. Who was the first President to
live in the White House?
5. What is the name for the hats
worn at college graduation exercises?
6. When windows are broken by an
explosion outside the building. are
they blown in or out?
7. Name the five smallest indepen-
dent countries in the world.
6. Is the addressee obligated to ac-
cept all mail addressed to him?
9. Which State is nicknamed the
Sunshine State?
10. With what card game is the
word 'finesSe' associated?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-13
Plans Made
For Easter
Dawn Service

Plans are being perfected ny tlie
henderson Ministerial Association
Ior elaborate Easter services ,, ~
cording to announcement To-Day. me liz;
Easter Sunday morning service Will
be held in Elmwood cemetery al
$50 o'clock.
Different organizations are 10 as
>ist in the morning program. when
is 10 last for half an hour. Inc
ministers will ask the h!sh Sci.ool
band. church choirS and the VIA
10 take part.
Request is also being made mat
on Saturday preceding Easter peo-
pie of the community place designs
n tl2ral decorations on graves on
their lots in the cemetery. SO lhal
they will be decorated Tor the
-astcr service.
Rev. S. E. Madren. Of Franklin
ton, former pastor Of tho FIRST Con-
greeational-Chri>tian church mere
is to speak briefly, the band Will give
several selections and the entire as
ser,blaga will join in singing SeEe-
raj appropriate hymns.
\ three-holW service from noon 10
three o'clock in the afternoon IS
planned ror Good Friday. ms IS
to be held in The First Method'S1
church. and the public Is invited 70
this and the various programs OF inc
day on Sunday as well, il was an
nounced.