davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
CORNELIUS
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
EASTER

The two-part Easter Cantata by
Fred B. Holton, which was present
ed by the Cornelius Harnett Glee
club at the PIT. A. meeting on
Tuesday, is to be repeated as a fea-
ture of the evening service at the
Epworth church, corner Bladen and
North Fifth Avenue, tonight at 8
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex'
tended to all friends to hear this
rendering by the pupils of the school
under the direction of Miss Duls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
TILESTON WILL HAVE
ANNUAL E SOON

The Tileston school will have its
annual open house on Friday even
ing, March 20, at 7:3O o'clock. An
o%peretta, Around the World, will be
presented by the students of the
school. Units of %children's work will
be displayed in the classrooms, af-
ter which a social hour will be en-.
joyed in the cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Miss Farmer And
Herbert 1. Davis
Engaged To Marry
Wedding Will Be An Interest
ing Event Of The Early
Summer

The following announcement will
be read with much interest here:
Robert Wesley Farmer. Of this
city, announces the engagement Of
his daughter, Mary Frances, to
Herbert Lee Davis, Of Wilmington,
formerly of Atlanta, Ca, and Bir-
Ala.
The wedding will be an interest
ing event Of the early summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Tea
And Fashion
Show Planned
Delightful Affair Is Scheduled
Saturday, April 4, At Coun-
try Clubhouse

VI aloSll 1IllcICSI IlGIe are IQG
plans for the annual spring enter
tainment of the Ministering Circle,
which will be held in the form of a
fashion show and bridge tea on Sat.
urday afternoon, April 4, at the
Cape Fear Country club in Country
Club Pines. This event will begin
at 3 o'clock.
A number Of interesting plans
are being perfected by the circle
for the presentation of mannikins
for the fashion display of spring
and early summer styles.
Due to the limited floor space of
the ballroom Of the Cape Fear
Country club the number of tickets
will have to be restricted. Tickets
are now On sale and those expecting
to attend the attractive event
should secure their tickets from any
member of the circle or phone the
president at 2141.
Reservations for bridge which
will begin promptly at 3 o'clock
must be made in advance.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the Wilmington public
which believes in the work of dis
trict nursing and wishes to encour-
age it's support which has long
been a blessing in the community.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Birth Announced

DR.. and Mrs. W. K. Rogers, Of
Loris, S. c., announce the birth Of
a daughter, Sara Allen, on Satur-
day, March 16, at the Marion Sprunt
nnex Mrs. Rogers is the former
Miss Cathryn Benton Of Whining
ton
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
MISS MARION FRINK,
OF SOUTHPORT, NAMED
ON NATIONAL SOCIETY

Miss Marion Frink, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. S. B. Frink,
southport, student at Fasslfern
school for Girls, Hendersonville, has
been accepted as member Of the
National Thespian Dramatic frater'
nifty.
Miss Frink has made an out
standing record at Fassifern for the
entire year, having won numerous
honors from the student and facul-
ty activities,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
MISS ELLA MARSHBURN
N ~BRIDE-ELECT.
AT PARTY

CLINTON, March 16.-Mrs. Lee
man Jackson and Mrs. Emmett
Moore entertained Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Moore in honor of Miss Ella Dean
Marshburn, bride-elect of April.
The home was thrown en- suite
for the occasion and was attrac-
lively decorated with jonquils and
other spring flowers. During the
evening bridge was played for sew
eral progressions. Mrs. A. D.. Royal
won high score prize, a brass tea
he'll. Miss Annie Aman received
consolation prize, crystal ash trays.
Miss Gladys Moore received travel
ing prize, novelty vases. Miss Kit.
ty Caison, a bride-elect, was pre-.
scented crystal in her pattern. Miss
Doris Smith won high score in
Chinese checkers.
Following the games the honoree
was presented with a miscellaneous
shower by the hostesses and guests.
A delicious salad course was
served.
Plans are about completed for
the series of revival services to be
held at the Graves Memorial Pres.
by-terian church here. Every church
in the Wilmington presbytery is
to hold a revival starting Sunday
morning, March II, and continuing
each evening at Z O'Clock through
Friday.
The Rev. M. C. Mcqueen, pastor
Of the church, will do the preach.
ing.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

This tag IS your assurance thot every poir
Of Lody Washington Hose hos been
TESTED for thread, gouge and highest
quoIity silk -. APPROVED for length.
dyeing, appearance and finish B. and
GUARANTEED as first quoIip Thot's
. why they're labeled 7 T-A-G Hose. Get oc-
quointed with these super hose during this
special sole, and stock up for winter and
Christmas! Lody Washington T-A-6
. Hose are exclusive with The PoIois RoyoI
. II Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Two Local Girls
ToGraduate From
Woman's College

Miss Catherine Wright. of Hendcr-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Wright. and Miss Margaret M. Tay-
lor. of Townsville. daughter of Mrs.
c. S. Taylor. will be among the 428
seniors to receive degrees from
Woman'S College of the University OF
North Carolina, at the commence
ment exercises to be held on Mon
day. June 10.
Miss Wright, who will receive a
degree of B. S. in home economies
is member of the Dikcan society.
She has also been member OF the
y. ". c. A. and the Home Economics
club for four years. OF the Educa-
ton club for two years, and she was
member of the Archery club hel
sophomore year.
Miss Taylor will receive an "A. 3
degree. majoring in primary educa-
ton. She is a member OF the Adcl-
phian society. for four years has been
in the y. w. c. A., and during her
senior wear has also been a member
of the Education club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, June 7.-Principal towns
and cities of North Carolina are for
the first time cooperating with the
dairy industry and merchants in an
effort to boost milk consumption,
Miss Isabelle Mosclcy, dairy market
ing specialist Of the State Depart
mcnt of Agriculture, said today.
Miss MOSelcy is playing an active
part in the program designed to
boost milk consumption. June was
recently designated as Dairy Month
and milk distributors are cOoperat-
ing with other branches Of the dairy
industry to make the month record
one.
All estimates indicate that milk
production in the United States will
reach a new high in 1910, and Miss
Moseley is confident that North Car
DINA will share in increases both Of
production and consumption.
While the state lags behind many
others in the matter OF income de-
rived from the dairy industry, the
annual income of Tar Heel farmers
from the dairy industry approx
mates S30,000,0OO.
In the country as a whole milk is
the largest single source Of farm in
come and last year Sl,355,0OO,OO0 was
contributed in cash to the farmer,
Miss Moseley quoted the Milk In
dustry Foundation: H.
During Dairy Month window dis
plays, advertising posters, fountain
placards, pennants, truck banners ana
leaflets are being used 10 feature
milk. All dairy activities are 1eatur-
ino dairv products, including ice
cream. butter and cheese. =.
Miss Mosclcy points out that II
each consumer would drink an extra
glass of milk every day the increase
in North Carolina alone would be
more than 4O,OOO,OOO for the month
Of lime, At present the average per
CAPITA consumption stands at less
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Reckless Driving
Most Prevalent

Raleigh, June 7.-More drivers
licenses were suspended for reckless
driving last month than any month
since July of last year, the highway
safety division reported today.
Twenty-three Of the 122 May sus-
pensions were for reckless driving,
Ronald Hocutt, director of the diVI-
sion, stated.
Other leading causes of suspension
we're: illegal transportation Of liquor
80; hit and run, ID; driving drunk
in South Carolina, II; and driving
drunk in Virginia, 9.
Among the May suspensions were;
one habitually reckless driver, one
habitual violator of traffic laws, ano
one mental incompetent
The 1872 May suspensions brought
the total for this year 10 SGT. A to-
tai of 6,519 suspensions have been
made since 1885, when the uniform
drivers license act became effective
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07

Being a good sport comes easy
70 this blithe Marian Martin style.
pattern 9348 is eXpertly designed
to enter into every sporting event
with vcrve. There's front-pointed,
wide girdle to give you Will-o-the-
wisp waistline. The circular two
piece skirt, which may be cut in
regulation length or "knee-hlgh
for action, is frec-sWinging and
Young. Two big pockets add extra
dash; the bodice lines are marvel
ouslv soft-cut. A smart fashion
note is the modified sunback held
in place by a round, buttoned yoke.
When you've had enough sun, the
matching Of contrasting bolero gives
jaunty protection.
Pattern 9348 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes II, IA
16 10, 20, 80, 81. "a, SO. 80 and 40
size IS requires IA yards IS inch
fabric: bolero 5-S yards contrast.
Send fifteen cents in coins fol
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Dailv Dispatch. Pattern Department
e32 w. 18th Street. New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
MISS Alice Ne7c>n1nn
WEEDS Clyde B: Murphy

lilies of the valley.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left on wedding
trip to unannounced points. After
June II they will be at home in Rox-
boro, where they have taken an
apartment in the residence of the
grooms parents.
Mrs. Murphy is the daughter Of
D. L. Newman ST., OF this city, and
Il the late Mrs Efrie Hight Newman,
For the past several months she has
been co-supervisor OF Community
hospital, Roxboro. She is graduate
! of Henderson high school, received
nursing training at Brentwood hos
pital, Oxford, and has had post
graduate work at the University
hospital, Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. Murphy, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Murphy, Of RoXboro, is
graduate Of RoXboro high school,
and is now employed by the Gulf
Refining Co. in RoHboro.
The following announcement was
mailed to friends and relatives: MI
D. L. Newman, ST.. announces the
marriage of his daughter, Alice
Marie, to Clyde Barnes Murphy, or
Thursday, June the sixth, at five
o'clock in the afternoon, First Con
Observation-Disclosures church, Hen
derson, North Carolina. At Home
IROXboro."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Tar Heels Cooperating In
Program OF ''Dairy Month"

than half d pint per person per day.
In proclaiming dairy month, Com
missioner of Agriculture w. Kerr
Scott said that dairy products have
a distinct place in the growth and
health of the people as well as of
the state.
"The value of milk in the diet has
been preached by nutritionists, doc
tors. public health officials and other
professional men and women for dc
cades. Today the public is growing
more milk-minded,' he said.
'In urging our citizenship to use
more milk and dairy products, DIS
North Cardinals Commissioner of
Agriculture, l am not only rcitCrat-
ing the value of these products il:
building a healthy population, but
at the same time l am urging you to
lend your support to an industry that
is Desired to become d potent fac
tor in building more balanced
state"
Miss Moseley SCOTS at the most
frequently advanced reason for not
drinking milk-Which is the claim
that il is fattening.
IF milk were primarily a fattcn-
ing food, why do you suppose it is
always first in the reducing diet?",
she queries in rhetorical style.
Everybody knows that the Holly
wood stars must keep slim and trim.
The fact that they do this with milk
in their diet is often headline news.
ITO dieticians and nutritionists il
is an accepted fact that one can
drink plenty of milk with few other
foods in addition and lose weight
while at the same time maintaining
a normal healthy physical condition.
Milk helps you lose weight without
sacrificing beauty or vitality.
1T furnishes 1.e necessary min
erals and vitamins for normal body
functions and at the same time gives
less energy-producing Galleries which
often if not used are stored in the
body as fat"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
British Bomb
Abbeville
(Continued From Page Onel

<Olll 1 uGC oiAes
hits were obtained on one bridge
over the Somme Estuary yesterday.
Its report was issued several hours
after another official report told Of
the second German raid in "a hours
on wide area Of England's south
and east coast last night and this
morning.
Military circles said the Somme-
Aisne battle situation is ''pretty good
but that 1--WE are not yet certain there
may not be a main attack yet to
come"
In an interview in London Lord
Beaverbrook, minister of aircraft
production, revealed that Britain had
kept ahead of her plane losses in the
great Flanders flight and had put in
to production the Largest bomber in
the world
He said Britain's aircraft output
per week since May II has been 81
percent more planes and 80 percent
more engines.
The air ministry reported the air
attacks evidently directed at air
force airdromeS were ineffective.
One great lesson taught us by
Communicate Russia is the owner
ship of private property is necessary
for energy and initiative.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07

In a simple ceremony performed
at the First Congregational-Chris-
tian church Thursday afternoon at
five o'clock, Miss Alice Marie New
man, Of Henderson and RoXboro, be-
came the bride of Clyde Barnes
Murphy, of Roxboro. The Rev. j.
Frank Apple, pastor Of the bride, Of
ficiated, using the ring ceremony.
The ring having belonged to the
brides mother was used.
Only close friends and members
of the two families witnessed the
ceremony, which was preceded by
several nuptial selections played at
the piano by Mrs. Raymond Weldon.
For tie professional she played the
wedding music from Wagner's Lo-
hcngrin, and FOR the occasional she
used Memberships Wedding March
from Midsummer Nights Dream. "
During the ceremony Il Love You
Truly" and other selections were
softly rendered.
The bridal couple entered the
church unattended, and took their
places before the altar, which was
decorated with baskets of roses and
lilies. The bride wore a powder
blue travelling dress with navy &C
Cessories. Her only ornament was d
necklace, the gift of the groom, and
her corSage was of pink roses and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Large Registration
For Reading Course

Seventy-nine girls and boys regis
tered for Camp Robin Hood, the
summer reading course at the H.
Leslie Perry Memorial library, dur
ing this week. At North and South
Henderson reading rooms, seventy
six girls and boys registered for the
same reading course. At the first
meeting, which was held on Monday,
June g. on the lawn to the rear OF
the library, the readers registered
and organized. Betsy Ann Richards
was elected leader, Martha Jane
Newcomb, vice-leader, and Helen
Person Young, scribe. Alex Watkins
and Tommy Morris were chosen 10
be in charge of chairs. The daisy was
chosen as the flower yellow ano
white the colors, and Follow the
Arrow" the motto. The next meet
ing was announced to be on June "a
Any who have not registered may
register before that date. After tina
date no one will be allowed to regis
ter.
AT the meeting at North Hender-
son on Monday afternoon, Billy
Daniel was elected leader and Fere,
bee Wilkcrson, scribe. The flower
chosen was the red rose, and u
motto "FolloW the Arrow" At TIT
meeting at South Henderson on Tues
day afternoon, Peggie McGhec wa
elected leader and Ruth Ellen Harris
! scribe. The flower chosen was ret
and white rose, colors red and white
For their motto they chose, "A goo'
bowman makes a good shot" Tn
next meetings at North and Sout
I Henderson will be on Monday ant
Tuesday afternoons, June "a and "a
respectively.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Clothing Made By
Red Cross Shown

An exhibit of clothing made by
the Rcd Cross and the Junior Red
Cross has been placed in the display
window of the Carolina Power &
Light Co. The clothing will be
shipped Monday, to go abroad to the
war refugees.
The largest part Of the materials
used was donated by various mer-
chants in Henderson, and the sew
ing was done during the winter and
spring by volunteers
The display was arranged by Mrs,
Alex Cooper, chairman of the work
room, Mrs. l.. D. Wall. chairman OF
the Junior chapter, and Mrs. E. R
Austin, chairman of the Red Cross
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
HAS PICNIC SUPPER

The Young Mems Service Club en-
ioyed barbecue chicken dinner at
South Lake Lodge last evening"
The session was more or less an
outing marking the discontinuance OF
meetings for the summer months, the
next session being scheduled for the
first Thursday in September.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Steak Supper For
Y. p. S. l.. Members

Mr.. and Mrs. james II. Brodic and
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Aston cntcrtain-
ed the Young Peoples Service Lea
que at Il steak supper and picnic at
the Brodic cabin on Country Club
road, on Il recent evening.
Guests included about 80 members
of the league, Mrs. G. II. EppcS, Mrs
T. G.. Flanagan. cOuu%cIlora. Rev
and Mrs. |. ". hughes. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel T. Chcatham.
This was the last meeting Of the
league for the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Music Recital Is
Given by Pupils
OF Miss kimball

Miss Helen Kimball presented her
piano class in their annual recital
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in the
high school auditorium. Each of the
students played her selections we'll
and a very good program was given
A large number of parents and
friends of the pupils were present.
Following the program, Miss Sue
Kelly presented a gift from Miss
Kimball to, each of the piano pupils
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic or neuritis pain. try
this simple mex pensive home recipe. Get n pack
age of Ru-Ex Compound. mix it with quart OF
water. add the juice of lemons. Often within
Is hours sometimes overnight splendid re-
suits are obtained. If the pains do not quickly
leave you. Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try.
Ru-Ex Compound il for sale & recommended BY
parkcrS Drug Store and good
drug stores everywhere ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Garlic Helps Dizziness

r.--r' g-.rS,'ral poisoning due 10 harm
g.. -a-,s-.. n your colon may be tho
80 v.+r.al science says that Garlic
80 c.r,os. this condition. Now you can
e. .t-..- r- otorle~S. tastelcss. eaSy-to-
.s.s ..-'s.-. ~. your druggist fn- DhAR-
a.7v r...-s---a--I Garlic Tablets. Big.
es.-.s-y ,..s, .psSlsI now only sss.
L. ~ WoOlard'S Drug Store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
To Come Today,

Miss Mabel Harris, Of Wcstmin-
ster, Md, is expected to arrive to-
day to spend the summer vacation
with her father. S. r. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Go to Petersburg.

Go to Petersburg.
Misses Tommye and Sue Hartley
left yesterday for Petersburg, Va. to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Berry, Miss Dorothy Hingerty and
Miss Nathalie Titmus. While there
they will attend the graduation eX-
cruises at Petersburg high school
They are expected to return to their
home on Rowland street next Tues
day afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Expected Tonight.

Mrs. Frank Page, who has been
visiting relatives and friends IN
Columbia. 5. G.. for the past week,
is expected home tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
To Fort McClelland

Roy Lane, who attends N. C. State
College, left Tuesday for Fort Nc
Clellan, Admission, Ala, for six weeks
training in R. o. T. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07

Pulley, ThurSton.
Parham. Joseph.
Rowland, Leroy.
Smith. Warren.
Harrington, Benjamin
BrccdlOvc. Ethel.
BiVcnS. flUSSlc.
DickcrSon. MaGdalcnc.
Duke, GcnCVlCvc.
Fleming, Frances.
GriSSGm. Mildred.
Ifuskcth, Mary Joe.
Kit.rrII. Elizabeth.
OVcrtUn, Lorraine.
Pace. Hazel.
Parkinson, BunnIc.
Parkinson, Lillian.
Harrington, Maxine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-07
Home for Summer.

Home Tor Summer.
Walter Brodie Burwell has ar
rived from Tulane Medicine School,
in New Orleans, La, and will be at
the home of his mother, Mrs. S. B.
BurWell, for the summer.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

wish to sincerely thank all of
those who SO kindly assisted me
during the fire that destroyed my
home Monday night, Especially
do l thank Mrs. r. J. Croft and
Mrs. Chas. Chatter for their help.
To the business men and those who
made contributions after tie fire,
accept nv thanks-it was certainly
appreciated.
EDITH POTTER.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-15
March
18th
1910

Lots of people trade at the
Quality Meat Market, not be.
cause our meats are cheap-but
because they receive more quality
meat for their money.-Trade at
the Quality Neat Market.
Bud Kramer this week moved
all of his trucks over the noun
tains where he has secured a
gravel and sand moving contract.
FOR SALE-Coal and Wood.
Special Slab Wood $500 cord.
Coal $500 per ton-See Clarence
Haney. shed back of Doug.
Swingley's.
Miles Fishel, manager of the
local light plant power system
was business visitor in Cut
Bank. Tuesday.
FOR SALE--1OO head of range
ard dairy cows, so head of
grain fed and so head of year.
lings. See Mrs. Jessie Sinclair
at Sinclair Harris chicken ranch,
9 miles northeast of Browning.
Mayor Renshaw and Miles Fish.
ell were visitors in Shelby, Tues
day. where they were in confer
ence with Mr.. Saubert of Great
Falls and Mr.. Winters of Chica.
go. officials of the Great Northern
Utilities Company.
Another shipment of coats has
arrived at the Economy Shop.
FOR SALE-One spinet and
one upright piano. Must be re-
possessed in vicinity. May be
had by simply assuming small
unpaid balance. For full partic-
ulars write Box ID, Great Falls,
Mont. Hops Piano House. 3tc1
Betty Lou Courtney. George
Aubert. James Kipp, Bob Ans
pach and Francis Chabre return
ed this weekend from their re.
spective schools of higher edu.
cation throughout the state for
their Spring vacation.
LOST-Green Schaeffer foun-
tain pen between Agency and
high school. Finder return to
Elma Fay Cross. Reward.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Mrs H. F. Schwartz and Mrs.
Ben Sprague of Guildford. Wis.
tied at the home of Henry F.
Schwartz, a few days last week