davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Dratha
RICHARD, CHARLES.

RICHARD, CHARLES. On Fridav. April
ls4s hs RfesaSRfs sfs:ds9 tes sqa a.n ,
fIa fa,ir. Ricb, A. retired husband OF the late
naF Tane9a sssa ss1y'sss a. his lat. r.s!aene. on
Arlington National Cemetery. II
, .RRICHARDsoN. CLARA MAE REICHEN-
sodenee On Hssps Hss5nday cARA Aps Nae IA Rta
Iakoma PARK. Nd. beloved d wife V1H Of Roy 'o. 6.
aeose She ssts2 ssG by
home, ssOi l4th st. NV. on Monday.
Church Of Our p' LADY oi soTroWs z Gthan sna
WIN vii 1t offered At 10 am. interment Glen
RINK, MARY A. On Friday ArrI 10.
nj ssS hss's9ss steved C Vile Ssa q W.a
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
al, April g; a 2 pm. lnterment Fort I'm.
RUPPRECHr. AUGUST F. On Friday.
FElR{a4d fRR5A$ sys ,SSqSS% kSs.
william T. Ruppreeht and Mrs. Mrs Catherine
Mdnasy Apn apn the eSye ssdfnss S.su.m On
mass at Holy Name Church at an.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rel
atives and friends invited.
FELICIA sHAMWELI. beloved daughter OF
Horace F and Elsie r. shamwell Of 5o49
Funeral services Monday. April 90. at 10
Am Am. from the MCGUIRE funeral home 1890
SYLVESTER, HUGO. On Saturday. April
sYLvEsTER. beloved husband Of Filomena
sylvester, father OF Lola and Alfred R. syl-
vester
St tslees nv on 4 ed s'f Apf
Mass at am. in st; Gabriers Church.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
bers'. ' ~ ' " % -
UNGLAUB. BENJAMIN F. On Friday.
BENAM1s a i'm t hs rfTSSsnss zoo s5d =
Funeral from the above residene. on
Mopday Mo- {a.nd. A'Til Iav,tsS Ksl.t,ysi
vEIRS, WILLIAM BOUIC. On Thursday.
sSs @ n Nd ms Rfns No sog2s atHs
hem Of w@ gfstrs Reuben a hf
Rockville, Nd: until s pm: SATURDAY,:
supdas ApT ssTv1es at hs late
Rockville Union Cemetery. 81
WHALLEY, RALPH A. Suddenly. on
Friday, April 10, 1910. at his residence,
$50 9th st. ne. RALPH A. WHALELY.
crime A. Whalley Remains resting at
Harry M. Padgett's funeral home. 131
n Notice Ss 81 81 funeral later.
WHYTE, ELIZA (BLESS) TAYLOR. On
Saturday. April 20. 1910 at her residence,
S25 4th st. ne. ELIZA tBLESSD TAYLOR
mother Of Noble F. and Minnie Z. Whyte.
Notice Of funeral later.
YEAGER. WILLIAM. On Thursday.
April IS. 1910, WILLIAM YEAGER. hus-
band Of Elizabeth Yeager and brother OF
Annie Bell wilkins
Funeral from the Malvan l. Schey fu-
neral home N J. ave. and r st. NV,
WoodlaVn Cemetery
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Johnson Demands
More Data on Plane
Sales 10 Allies
Senator Wants to Know
How Foreign Orders
Affect u. S. Air Arm
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The question of allied warplane
purchases was raised anew today by
a congressional demand for COM
plete data as to how they affect the
air arm of the national defense.
Senator johnson, Republican, of
California said he would insist that
Maj. Gen. H. H. Arnold. chief of the
Air Corps, be called before the Sem
ate Naval Committee to supply the
information.
The committee. which Is conduct
ing hearings on a bill to authorize
an IL per cent increase in the bat
tie fleets strength, obtained Navy
views on the subject yesterday from
Admiral J. H. Towers.
Concerned Over Army Interests.
To complete the record, Senator
johnson said, he wanted to question
Gen. Arnold on the extent the Army
had waived priority delivery rights
in order to permit the sale of Amer
ican military craft to the allies. He
also seeks information on what ef-
feet foreign orders have had on
Army plane construction plans.
Admiral Towers, chief of Naval
Aeronautics. testified that allied
purchases had not affected the Navy
The interest of belligerents to date,
he said, had concentrated on land
planes.
The admiral upheld the joint
Army Navy decision to release the
latest type military craft for export.
He said both services would get bet
ter planes by waving delivery now
IN favor Of later models embodying
improvements dictated by combat
experience in Europe. Admiral Tow
ers held the policy already justified.
Power to Take Bids Sought.
Meanwhile. the committee consid-
cred the recommendation of Admiral
Samuel Robinson, chief of the Bu-
reau OF Engineering. that the pend
ing fleet expansion bill be amended
to permit the Navy to let the ship
contracts before construction funds
were voted. An authorization meas
use. the expansion legislation carries
no appropriation.
Admiral Robinson explained that
the 10000 tons of fighting ships
provided for in the bill were units
which the Navy needed, and said
the amendment would speed up their
construction.
750-Mile Air Speed Expected.
Admiral Towers said in reply to
questions that developments ap-
peared to indicate that the maxi
mum of air speed would be about
$50 miles per hour.
With the rate the speed curve is
going up now," he testified, 1T would
seem that it might continue going
up to 1000 miles an hour. but we
are afraid there is a limit to the
speed of aircraft.
When you run into the situation
where the planes speed approaches
the velocity of sound, you appear to
be stopped"
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Independent Union
Defeats T.. |. 0. in
Edison Poll
Vote Is 1924 to 9,72o,
Labor Bourd Recheck
After. Protest Shows
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-A National
Labor Relations Board election
among 81 500 employees of the Con-
solidated Edison system gave collec-
tive bargaining representation to an
independent union over the G. /. O.'s
Amalgamated Utility Workers.
Mrs. Gilmore M. Harrick, regional
N. L. r. B. director, announced the
vote last night after dispute which
necessitated To-day check Of voter
ehgibilities. The totals were 1924
for the Brotherhood Of Consolidated
Edison Employees, to 9,729 for the c.
I. o. group. Another 1880 ballots
were cast for neither union.
The brotherhood was formed three
months ago from seven locals Of
the A. F. Of LIS International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
which withdrew from the A. r. Of L.
to form the independent organiza-
ton.
A statement from Harold j.
Straub, director Of the c. I. O.'s
Utility Workers Organizing Com
mittee, charged that "repeaters" had
voted "under the weird election pro-
cedure agreed upon. over our pro-
test, by Mrs. Herrick and Consoli-
dated Edison"
Several days after the voting on
April As, Mr.. Straub accused Mrs.
Herrick of prejudice in favor Of the
company and demanded a recheck
of voter eligibilities.
Mrs. Herrick conducted recheck
which she said showed less than
one-half Of per cent of possible
error. She said this had cost the
Government about $4,000, but added
that she did not regret this, since
1t Leaves the result open to no valid
questioning in the mind of any rea-
sonable person."
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Whaling Ship Sails

NORFOLK, Va, April 20.-The
Norwegian whaler Suderoy. accom-
panied by six small killer craft,
steamed out of Hampton Roads last
night bound for an unidentified
port. The ship entered the Roads
Monday from Arctic whaling
grounds.
The Suderoy's cargo of some 12.-
600 tons of whale oil and whale
products was reported valued at ap-
proximately $i,75O,OOO.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
League Officers Reelected

Omcers of the Potomac Fedora
ton Of the Luther Leagues Of
the American Lutheran Churches
Of Warrington and vicinity were
reelected last Sunday at q con-
vention in Faith Lutheran Church.
Arlington, Va. They are: VIM
cent Gingerich, Takoma Lutheran
Church, president; Richard Winkel-
mann, Grace Lutheran Church,
secretary, and Esther Widen
steiner. st. Matthew's Lutheran
Church, treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Man Killed as Engine
Hits His Stalled Cor
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
CALLAHAN, Fla, April 20.-
Adolphus L. Braddock, IS, was killed
near here today when q Seaboard
Airline Railroad engine smashed his
stalled car over against him Is he
lied from the impending crash.
D. B. Higginbotham, Nassau
County chief deputy sheriff, said an
eye witness told him he saw Mr..
Braddocks car stall on the track
Mr.. Braddock, candidate for local
political ONCE, started to run, but
the collision came before he wa
clear Of the automobile.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Six Curdozo> Students
Inducted Into Society

Six Cardo8o High School students
yesterday were inducted into the
school chapter Of the National
Honor Society in exercises at the
school.
They were Mary Louise Curry,
Bernice PEBBLES, Mary Williams,
Mary Melvin, Eunice johnson and
Pearl Thomas. Matte Cook pre-
sided and Principal r. N. Mattingly
spoke.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

chased the oil burner concern in
1926 and headed it until his retire.
ment in 1881. At one time he was
president Of the oil burner division
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of the District.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edna Mae Grove, and q son, w. w.
Grove of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

day after a long
Illness, will be
held at l pm.
tomorrow at Hy-
songs t fun eral
h o m e, 1900 N
S t r e e t N. w.
Burial will be in
H ar pers Ferry,
w. Va.
Mr.. Grove came
to Washington in
1924 from Har-
ri S b ur g, Pa,
W ere he had
engaged in the
automobile busi-
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For William P. Grove

Funeral services for William p.
Grove. 81, former owner of the
Silent Automatic Corp. of 1918 New
York avenue NV, who died yester-
Evening star., 1940-04-20

Japan has greatly lowered its
standards for acceptance of con-
scripts into the army.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
No. so of a Series

NO. ~ OF q Sertes
OHE character of
ownership and control
are two important con.
siderations in the Sc.
lection of a Cemetery.
AS someone has said,
whats Past is Pro-
logue." What a def.
mite prophecy for the
long future is the rec.
ord of the two and a
quarter centuries of
Rock Greek Gene.
tery's one ownership,
governed by a continu-
ing Board of Trustees.
Concerned not in prof.
its; but wholly in the
maintenance of those
sublime beauties and
reverential dignity for.
which it is famous.
We ask your intimate
inspection of available
lots, sites, and mauso.
leum plots and with
selection you have the
guarantee against
changing times through.
out the future.
We employ no sales.
men and enter into no
type of subsidy-hence
our tariffs are NOT in.
hated.
The Cemetery Office is obes
wsek days from 3 to f:jO.
Sundays asd Holidays. = ss2
D. ROv Mathews
Superintendent
Taylor O585
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Junior Class To
Present Its PLAY

The Junior class OF Henderson
high school will present It's annual
class play III the school auditorium
DeCemoer 10, 1910. The class spon-
Sor> chose this year "Foot-LooSc"
q comedy by Charles Q. Blrdette.
Burdettc is also the author OF
New Fires, which Was the first
class play presented in the new
school auditorium in in 1885, staring
Rudolph PaSSavant and Katherine
Singleton as the father and mother;
(. V. Bum and Bessie Mae Johnson
a. the groom and the bride and Hay
Wood Phillips ana Mildred Finch d,
the young lovers. Other characters
were: Carolyn Duke, Billy Dennis,
Sylvia Loushlin, Graham Jordan and
Alex Davis. This play was big
HI IL the new school,
"Foot-LooSe" rated as onG Of
BUnette'S best plays. is considered
4 Number one play for high school
presentation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Increase In
Shopping Is
Noticeable

Shopping for the Christmas season
appeared 10 have picked up per-
ceptibly during the Weekend
Crowds attracted to town and to the
retail section by the Christmas
parade made Use Of the occasion tn
get some OF their shopping behind
them, and there was more than the
usual buying by crowds who were
here on Saturday. it seemed.
Only thirteen shopping days re-
main until Christmas, and a notice
able Quckening OF the volume of
buying is anticipated from this time
on. during the week as we'll us at
the Weekend. Two weeks from this
Tuesday is Christmas Eve Day.
Merchants have stocks displayed in
large quantities and are prepared to
meet requirements and to be able to
satisfy the demands Of shoppers visit
ing their establishments.
The retail district already has as
stunned a holiday appearance. since
the outdoor decorations in place and
are already illuminated at night. The
design Of greenery varies consider
ably from other recent years, and
the change has elected much favor
able comment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Surprise Party Is
For Miss GreenWa\

Misses Alcnc and Emma Louise
Greenway were joint hostcsscs Fri
day evening at a surprise birthday
party II honor Of their sister, Miss
Susie Lee GreenWay. on her SiX-
teenth birthday.
Guests were met at the door and
invited into the living room by
the hoSteSSeS. and many games Werl
played.
In the dining room was birthday
cake. decorated with blue candles.
Delicious refreshments. consisting Of
homemade candies and fruit, were
served by Mrs. S. 3. Greenway. as
sisted oy Mrs. ". G.. AySCue.
Tae gifts were brought in by Miss
Emma Louise GreenWay and open
cd by the honoree. who expressed
her appreciation for them.
Those present were: Miss Susie
Lee Greenway. Misses Mary Eliza
beth Ayscue. Frances Barker. Sallie
Burroughs. Ella Grey Foster. Emma
Knott. Cora Longmire. and Kathryn
Rem. and Leonard Barker. Melvin
Boyd. Edward. Jimmie, and ". l..
Dorsey il. Bobbie Foster, Chandler
Longmire Taylor Norwood and
Billy Wade. Misses Ailene and Emma
Louise Greenway. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
3. GreenWay. Mrs. Ed Faulkner
and Mrs. W c.. Ayscue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Egypt News
MISS THELNIA HEDGEPETH.

Misses Christine DickerSon. Mar,
icric DickcrSon ana James Mitchell
were Sunday night guests Of Miss
Thclma Hedgepcth.
Burney Pulley was the Sunday
night guest of Ills Father. Ira Pulley
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. &. Pulley were
Sunday night guests Of Mrs. Pulley
Uncle. Leo Mitchell.
Edgar GriSSom was the Sunday
-uc.t of his grandfather. Ira Pulley
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DickcrSon and
family were Sunday night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". |. Hcdgcpeth.
Miss Margaret Tilley is the week
end guest of Miss Estelle Abbott.
Christine and Marjorie DickerSon
Thclma Hcdgepeth and James Nit
chell. Raymond and Erwin Pcrkln-
son were Sunday night guests OF
Miss Jo>phinc and Louis Pulley
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Mrs. Bradley Is
Legion Auxiliary
Hostess FRIDAY

The American Legion Auxiliary
held It's December meeting Friday
Afternoon at the home OF Mrs. L,
H. Bradley. on GholSon avenue, with
Mrs. r. S. Johnson. Mrs. Frank Ro-
bardS, Mrs. III. S. Fowler. and Mrs.
G. ". FurQueron as assistant hos
teSseS. Mrs. t. c. Faris. the prcSi-
dent, presided over the meeting. The
pledge To the flag was led by Mrs.
J. W. Jenkins, and the preamble
WAS read in unison followed by
prayer by Mr.. D. I. Dckic, the
chaplain.
The rehabilitation and child wei
fare committees reported that the
needy World War veterans families
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
iHlCks-Hall Rites
Performed Saturday

The marriage of Miss Sarah Hall
ana VIII Hicks. both of Oxford took
place III private ceremony SatIw-
day afternoon at o'clock in St.
Stephens Episcopal church. Oxford.
with only members Of the two fam
lilies present Both OF them are related
10 local people. and are well-known
here
B. H. Hicks, of Henderson. was
best man. and Jasper B. Hicks. also
OF this city, was an usher. Imme-
diately following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hall. brother and sis
ter-in-laW OF the bride. entertained
al an informal supper.
Those from Henderson who attend
cd the marriage were Mrs. Henry
Perry. Mrs. Leslie Perry, Dr.. and
Mrs. 5. r. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper 3. Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H.
Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harris. Jr.,
and Jack Cannady.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Playground News
South Henderson

The Queen Esther Club met Tues
day evening in the community house.
Plans were made IL present u Christ
mas play during the hollda%s, IL"
date to hr announced later. Rc'r@.sh-
mcntS of drinks and cakes were ser
we'd. Six new members were Wcicrm-
cd in the club.
y transformations roast was enjoyed
by the participants Of the play
ground Wednesday afternoon II i
o'clock.
The prc-School children have en-
ioyed clay modelling this week.
Christmas posters have been r1adc
by the girls Of the play center tins
week and are rOW on di~pl;y.
Climbing apparatus have been Pre-
pared by the boys of the play ground
end will be painted soon.
Ten Pins and story books have
been added - the equipment and are
being enjoyed very much.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Garden Club A1Yuuges
Display For Meeting

The Henderson Garden club held
one OF its most delightful meeting,
of the year Saturday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. T. H. Dixon, on
South Garnctt street Mrs. r. y.
kittrell was co-hoStcss for the after
noon.
\ lovely display .! Christmas dec
orationS was arranged in the living
room, dining room, hall, and en-
trance. Each member had some parl
in fixing the decorations. which
Saturday evening large number OF
friends were invited to see.
Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis read very
attractive original Christmas story,
and Mrs. Alex Cooper read Il Christ
mas poem. The club decided 10
decorate the Scott Parker Sanator!um
for Christmas, and also 10 sponSo"
4 community Christmas tree.
Members present for the after
noon were MeSdameS Allison Cooper.
Alex Cooper, Andrew Davis. Joe! 7,
Cheatham. r. T. Upchurch. r. J.
Jones, Bennett Perry, F. l., Toeplc-
man, s. Frank Harris. X. L. Burton.
Alex Watkins. Irvine B. Watkins.
Il. G. S. Davis, James H. Brodc. ".
Brooks Parham, S. !. Peace, Sam
Peace. Jr.. f. H. Dixon. Il. G. xii
trell, and Misses Leah Perry ana
Kate Furman. Guests were Mrs. L.
F. Shaw, Mrs. W. D. McInniS, Ms.
John Rose. and Mrs. Abbitt
In the late afternoon dainty sand
witches. cheese SlraW> and cookies
were served with hot coffee.
The traditional Christina, coiorS oI
rcd and green predOminated in thg
decorations, and everything was
beautifully and simply done.
On the door Of the colonial en-
trance WIS a large wreath Of pine
and cedar, tied with a rcd bow. Ivy
was wound around the columns and
hung along the Intel.
In the hall, Southern Smilay was
placed over the doorWays and trail
cd along the stairway, with 4 large
rcd cCllophanc bow al the foot Of
the steps. The grouping on The tabl"
in the hall was beautiful, with an
exquisite white marble madonna in
the center. and large square white
candles tied with bows on each
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Small Break
For Tobacco

Tooay'S break or the Henderson
tobacco market amounted 10 an es-
timatcd 100000 to 2O0.000 pounds
Smith Young. sales supervisor. stat
ed. AT The time nc made the an
rounCement additional quantities of
leaf were still arriving on warehouse
floors. and the total sale for the day
might be we'll in excess of that cS-
t;mata. he explained.
Light sales are expected from now
On until close of the season week
hence, on Tuesday. December II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

(lDllllllllCu HUN bs.t oIltJ
cultural department. debt services
and permanent impruvcmrmtS--rcach
a grand total for l9ll-2 of $9+,549.-
an which is about Sl&.OOO,0GO IN
excess Of the total revenue oI III"
State from all sources for the las
fiscal year for which figures are
available (1939-4O).
This years revenue increases ccr-
tainly will not Dc big enough to take
ND that slack and 50 the problem of
the legislature is going 10 Dc how t"
meet requests for S94,UUO.0OU with
receipts which cannot be estimated
at more than S&O,0O0,C0O even with
a very liberal allowance for improv-
ing conditions.
The l94l-42 requests by general
classificationS arc: Highway division
S27.134. 100: Agriculture Department
1852 $40: general fund S43. 1882;
debt service. general fund Sf.795.O9l
debt service. highway S3.327,640:
permanent Improvements Sl0,568, 794
Total S94.5i9,847.
Inc receipts IL! 4S03-T were Oh
vided thus: Revenue division (gen-
eral fund.- S40.147,05l: motor vehicle
division S35.65T790; and agriculture
department S526,Il6.
in view Of these facts. it can safe
ly be predicted thai the 1871 Gen
eral ASSembly's most vital problem
is going to be exactly the same as in
every other session Of the paSt-the
precarious business Of voting approp-
rja,f.n. which will Uc q. "cuu.yu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Wage-Hour Commission
Is Expected to Recommend
Legislation Be Enacted
Continued from Page Ore)

Continued from Page One)
Of such legislation
BrOughtonS record nowhere shows
any hostility TO labor On the con-
trary his legislative service some ten
on twelve years ago was highly salts
factory 10 Labor; and there is no rca
son TO assume that he has changed
in the slightest.
(4) There is growing fear that
if the State does not enact some sort
of wage and hour legislation there
will be rapid extension of the Fed
cral statutes operation: which W0ulG
put the industries which now oppose
even mild regulation under much
more stringent supervision and re-
StriCliunS.
60 The proposed wage and hour
legislation will have the active sup
port of an organized lobby complete
~ unconncCtcd with the official La
Dor groups.
Representative Of the legislative
council Of moro than a score Of Wo-
mems organizations appeared be-
tore the commission Saturday and
strongly urged that something be
done.
But even with all these changed
circumstances. there remain the BIZ
ter hostility of most business groups.
the traditional dread Of Labor on the
part OF The rural representatives in
the General Assembly, and the OK
tremc reluctance Of North Carolina
law makers to have ii appear that
they are yielding in even small mems
urC To pressure from Washington on
Federal sources.
So far the advocates Of wage and
hour legislation have StudiouSly re-
Trained from suggesting that Wash
inGt0n is interested or wants 10 do
anything about it. Just the same, for
MGR Representative Lacy McBrydc.
now attorney for the Federal wage
hour division i'm the CarolinaS. sat
through the commission hearings as
IN observer.
If those who want Wagc-hGur
bill are really smart they'll kept him
50 far away from the Legislature that
he can't be reached by telegraph in
under the full sixty days Of the scs-
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
British Raid
German Bases
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rarhorS Of Bordeaux. Breast. Flush
ng, Dunkerque and GravelineS and
several enemy airdrome>."
a bulletin simplifying the COM
muniQue said Bordeaux was "heavi-
ly attacked" by planes of the COaS-
tai command. The raids on Brest
and Loricnt We're the second within
24 hours.
The ministry said two British
planes were missing after the at
tack.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Mr.. Hinton Ill.

f. S. Hinton, deputy clerk of the
Suurcmc court in Raleigh, and broth
o. of Mrs. John D. Cooper. ol TINS
CITY, had heart attack yesterday;
but is said to be slightly improved
,,Iuv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
NCrth Henderson.

The Merry Makers Club met Tues
day evening in the Parish House. The
Get-to-gcthcr Club met Monday. De
ccmber . at I O'Clock. Plans were
made to give a Christmas play. The
clubs Quilting party Will be he'd
Monday evening. December Is at :
o'clock in the parish house. ReierSh~
mentS OF cookies and drinks We're
served to the members and wei
come visitor Mrs. H. E. ChavaSSe.
A boys club was organized Wed
ncsdly. December I. The nam"
CHOSEN for the club was The Young
Americans" The officers cicctcG
were: president. Wesley Hughes, j.;
vice-prcsidcnl, J. W. .,CSS: secretary.
Robert Lee Robertson: treasurer. ".
S. Miller. S.. Il volunteer leader. Th!>
club viii meet every Wednesday
night.
Christmas cards and decorations
have been made by the children o.
inc play center, using finger printing
md %patlCr painting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

Tho prayer meeting band will meet
lomnrro" evening at 1:30 o'clock
with Mrs. J. c. Pulley, on Maple
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09

The chief good Of life after all de-
ponds on what goes on in ones mind.
Thrift is personal preparedness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-09
Budget Requests
For 1941-42 Year
Are Little Changed

Continued from Page Onc)