davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
is CHALLENGE

WASHINGTON, July 6.-United
States Senator Key Pittman
charged today that Germany Is
laying definite foundation to
challenge the Monroe doctrine. :.
The States Department told the
German Embassy today that Ger
man officials in this country must
refrain from public criticism of
the United States Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

The first theatre in California.
built in Monterey In lS48. is now
a public museum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
SrocK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July s. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock at today's short session of
the New York Stock Exchange is
Az, Anaconda 10 3/4. Bethlehem
Steel 75A, Commonwealth an d
Southern IL, -Curtiss Wright s 7/8,
General Motors 43h, Kennecott
25B, New York Central 1914, North
ern Pacific 6as. United States Steel
So, Pound $3.77H.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The. following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 12l SO,
rails 2606, utilities 22.57.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Continued On Page Two,
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Senate Committee
Decides 10 Speed
Logan Bill 10 Vote
BorkIey's PIeo to Await
Further Hearings Is
Rejected Unanimously
BY ]. A. OTEARY.

Despite a personal appeal by Ma
jority Leader Barkley for further
hearings on the Logan-Walter bill
to curb the rule-making power Of
Government agencies, the Senate
Judiciary Committee decided unan-
imously today to push the measure
to final vote before adjournment.
Although the committee agreed to
have a special subcommittee con-
slider several perfecting amend
ments to the House provisions, this
group will convene this afternoon
and submit its recommendations to
the full committee for action
Wednesday morning.
The subcommittee consists of Sem
ators Hatch Of New Mexico and
Burke Of Nebraska, Democrats, and
Taft, Republican, of Ohio.
Shortly before the committee
acted Senator Barkley urged its
members to give the measure further
study and to await the findings OF
the Attorney Generals committee
on the effects of the bill. The
majority leader argued there is con-
fusion as to the scope of the measure
justifying further hearings.
The course he suggested would
have sidetracked the bill for this
session, however, since the Attorney
Generals study, requested by the
President, Is not expected to be COM
Evening star., 1940-05-06
ID. G. Locks Snow Removal Fund,
Woman Loses Damage Suit

A woman lost = 5000 damage
suit against the District government
today In District Court, after she
had contended that tho city had
failed to comply with an act Of
Congress requiring snow to be re-
moved or the streets to be protected
by sprinkling sand or sawdust
within eight hours after snowfall
and the municipality had countered
with the statement that 1t should
not be held 50 liable when Congress
had failed to appropriate funds for
equipment for snow removal.
Justice Jesse 9. Adkins directed q
verdict for the municipality. after
listening to evidence brought for
ward on behalf of Estelle Brams,
l735 De Sales street NV, who con-
tended she was injured on February
n, 1894, while walking on the cross
walk on the east side of the inter-
section Of Connecticut avenue and
l. street NV, due to the snowy and
icy condition of the pavement. She
claimed her right leg was broken
Evening star., 1940-05-06

Of the truck. was believed 10 be the
boy drowned.
Maj. A. =. Dedicke, district 9. Q.
g. commandant, who drst reported
three were believed dead, listed the
following injured:
Joseph sudikwiez. a., Of Russia,
c0ntuaions and akrasions; John
Walden, -, Of North Carolina, both
arms believed broken. possibly In
jured internally: Albert, saffell, a
Of TAFT, Calf, and Gilbert Moore,
~, Of Oklahoma, broken right arms.
Three trucks were returning 4
group Of g. 9. 9. boys to camp
after Z week end in Fresno. Mai.
Dedicke said one was forced Oh the
mountain road BY m automobile.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MAY s 1910

laid down by governmental agencies,
and to rive citizens having . sub
stanttal interest In the subjects
dealt with to appeal to the District
Court Of Appeals for review.
The HouSe exempted Ill Federal
lending agencies, the Federal Trade
Commission, Interstate Commerce
Commission and . number Of other
agencies and bureaus. The bill stin
applies, however, to the National
Labor Relations Board, the Wage
Hour Division Of the Labor Depart
ment ana numerous other Govern
ment onlces.
Chairman Ashurst said Senator
Barkley made . very able address,
and gave "cogent reasons In sup
port Of his contention that the bill
had not received sufncient study.
When 1t Is taken UP on the floor
the bill is expected to provoke ex-
tended debate, but Its supporters are
confident 1t will pass. Senator
Barkley indicated in the Senate 4
few days ago he would advise the
President to veto 1t II 1t passes.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Soldier Missing After Leap
From, Domoqed Plane

GEORGETOWN, Miss, May 5 (P.
Preparations for the Army's huge
war maneuvers may have claimed
the life of Corpl. Walter France,
Is, one of II troops who parachuted
Saturday from damaged transport
plane into Pearl River swamp here.
Corpl. France of St. Louis, and
10 companions bailed out Of the
C-33 transport bearing troops from
Selfridge Field, Mich, after the
plane had wrecked its undercar-
riage while trying to land at the
McCon1b TtMisso Airport 60 miles
from here. q ~ $50
Sheriff viii Tillman said he
feared the soldier had drowned in
Pearl River. An Army detail, citi-
zens and Civilian Conservation
Corps enrollees searched for him.
The bi-motored transport and
three pursuit planes were damaged
in landing attempts at McComb Sat-
urday. No one was injured seri-
ously.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

and her left leg permanently ia
jured and that she sustained other
injuries. The District. through Cor
poration Counsel Elwood H. Seal,
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray and James w.
Lauderdale, contended that the city
was not negligent. but that the
plaintiff was.
A consent verdict for 5000 was
entered against the District Of Co
lumbia In the case In which George
Peterson, Inc, OF Harrison, N. J.,
and the Lehigh Structural Steel Co.,
Allentown, Pa. brought suit for 1884, :
046 for excavation and concrete work,
labor and materials. growing out of
the construction Of the Piney Branch
road NV. underpass by the w. C..
Briddell Co.. Inc. The District Com
missioners authorized the Corpora
ton Counsel to confess Judgment for
1000, and Justice Adkins made the
appropriate entry. Representing the
plaintiff were Attorneys williams F..
Kelly. H. Winship Wheatley and
Charles s. Baker.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

pleted before the end of this month.
Senator Barkley said the report
would be completed in the late sum-
mer or early fall. Congress is driving
for adjournment early in June.
Ashurst Statement.
Chairman -Ashurst said l6 of the
IL members were present and added:
This committee was close to
militant, and I asked each member
for his Judgment. They agreed we
should meet and not avoid this re-
sponsibility. It seemed to be the
unanimous opinion of the commit
tee that this responsibility should be
met and not lodged and I person.
ally agree"
"Of course" he added, "each
Senator has the right on the floor
to offer any amendments he sees At
and no doubt that right will be
exercised"
In spite of administration opposi-
ton, the bill passed the House sew
eral weeks ago by a vote of better
than 2 to /, with large contingent
Of Democrats supporting 1t.
Bills Provisions.
It Is design to require public hear
ings on administrative rules to be
Evening star., 1940-05-06
SAVE UP TO 25%

Timken WalFlame Oil Burners effect savings up to 1876
on fuel and electric by actual and the carefully
kept records Of owners Because of the extraordinary
savings, the greater comfort and convenience Timken
WaFlane Burner value is much greater that even
you could get ordinary pressure type oil burner free
you'd be money ahead to buy Timken!
Evening star., 1940-05-06
{. {. G. Youth IS Drowned
After Truck Leaves Road
~ the Assoeisted prsss.

~ the A1eoeteeo0 pfeso.
FRESNO, CALI, May e.-ons
Civilian Conservation Camp er-
rollee was drowned and four others
injured last night as Z Forest ssr1-
Ice truck In which IS boys were
riding was forced Oh : mountain
road and rolled down IN embank-
ment into Kings River.
Capt. Walter ]. Brown, COM
mander Of the Trimmer Springs
camp. said Dale Briggs, 10, driver
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Blue Troops Rush
West in U. 5. Army's
Largest Maneuvers
70. 900 Men. Third Of
Enlisted Strength. Will
Bottle Over Sabine
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CAMP BEAUREGARD, La, May
6.-More than 10000 ofacers and
men of q defending blue" army
advanced westward to Louisiana to-
day to defend the Sabine River Of
Louisiana and Texas from 10000
invading "red" troops.
The 10000 men, representing al
most a third Of the Nations enlist
ed strength, viii be involved In en-
gagements May II to May Is for the
training Of the regional Third Army
In Americas largest peace-time
troop maneuvers.
The plot for the maneuvers, in
which soldiers from 50 States will
take part, sets forth:
blue Cast is q small station
which has q common boundary line
at the Sabine River with another
small nation. red (West) I"
Boundary disputes, local border in
cidents and alien minorities have
resulted in continual and increasing
tension"
Held Corps Maneuvers.
The army scenario recounts that
the blues held corps maneuvers in
the State Of Georgia in April.
he reds, after similar intensive
divisional training, announced that
they would hold spring corps ma
neuvers just west Of the Sabine
River.
The blues then increased their
garrison at Camp Beauregard and
said they would bring troops from
Georgia for large scale maneuvers.
These are rolling in swift motorized
caravans over east-west highways
Of Alabama, Mississippi and Louis
lana.
Seasoned Soldiers to Battle.
Seasoned soldiers will battle in q
10000 square mile area of cut-over
pine lands, hills, rivers and valleys
between Alexandria, La. and Ma
cogdoches, Tex.
Taking part will be motorized in
fantry, mechanical cavalry, avia-
ton, coast and field artillery and
modernized engineering, supply and
medical units.
Nine thousand civilian observers
will cooperate to help spot "en-
emy" planes. Red aircraft will at
tempt to bomb bridges and roads
and strafe troops. Blue fighting
planes will try to intercept them.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
French Brond Cornero
Deserter From Army
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
b PARIS, May 6-The newspaper
Paris Soir said yesterday that former
World Heavyweight Champion Primo
Carnera had been declared . deserter
from the French Army by French
military authorities.
The newspaper said the Italian
born Camera, who became .
naturalized Frenchman, left France
several years ago and once again
took up residence In Italy.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Dr.. Rush to Speak

DR.. Giles M. Rush Of the United
States Once Of Education win
speak on rs the I. Q. Constant7"
at q luncheon meeting OF the Dis
trict Guidance and Personnel Asso-
citation, Saturday at 1:1S pm, at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

Each British barrage balloon holds
hydrogen worth $40.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

II rolled about rs fest down the
hank into the water. =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
OFFICES CLOSE.

All county offices at the court
house and the city clerks office in
the municipal building will be closed
Monday, Atmistice Day. it was an
nOuuCcd today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

: /. How many children har" Col
and Mrs. Charles 4. Lindbcrgh?
=. The capital of free Frame =
i..His crIio&. Lyons or Ni"hy?
=. IRE members Of Ioc"i GrH'l
"' apN"nI PAID ior their SER
ices?
t. Who wrote with Malice Toward
Some?
5. What is the next numerical di-
vision after million?
s. Is Il natatOrILum an indoor SWIM
ming pool, flower conservatory, or
burial vault?
7. Which President received the
highest percentage Of popular vote
that Il candidate for President has
ever received?
s. With which sport is Dick Todd
,>uCiatCd?
9. What caused tho death Of Wi!
Rogers:
-. Near Whicn country is lnch"ap2
Rock?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Activities of l. O c a |
Group Explained by
Mrs. Bruin, Its Direc-
tor; Sponsorship in
Comfy l. Outline.

Editors Notc.-ThiS is the
second article in a series deal
mG with the work o; agencies
sharing in the Community Chest
fund.-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Red Cross Roll Call In
County To Begin Monday
Fred kesIer iieads
Campaign and Homes
10 Wind Up Canvass
Before End of Week:
No Definite Goal Set,

Preparations for the rq:, ......
Rcd Cross Roll Call Wore ....'... ,.''.'.''.
Dlctcd today, and Froa Ka. .,.'. S'...-
man Of the drive had .bo >.'.',.. ..'.'.'.
,ion .ct I'm for hnoi,,,.,n sui
lion Monday He hnnn. g.. W. ,. ...''~. d.
the nrocranr j., .arrr NV. 81. Nl,''.:''3. -
4. least bv the end nr Tho ,.> 10Y " %.
M SET uuo;a has hoon a..',,a,'',
Varco county,. fa,,YI j., ,..,, ,'''.,' ''
5000 10 s7nJ h., Hrrn .. '.,., |g''.
thYn ,hat i honnl r,r 49,; ''' 49,. '''''
fbn u,IbIic j.. hrinr ,,'..,nd '''.''' '".'
generously 81, ,,inw, -, -, ~ .,.. .,.",'''
needs incident in rIc r.,.,,...I =
rcn,r uroor,m and fine n .','. 80 .. a.
craL gu
Wrrkcr> havn bron ,cIcc,.d
rai.r snl,r..~,:.,, e.. ..,.''.l.,..'... 90
Anv n...,n,, ,,,.,. .,;,., '''>.,.''' r'',,''
49, r,n'o ,...,l ,,;,., 81 - o''' u''.'.
,ara and I,,,,, '',''' q '''~'''''. '''.''
Ir :; ,','l ' tt,n ,..,,. -.
:. 49, h9a;r ,T ~" aD''''.S "'S y. ''-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
By MRS. ESTHER BRUIN.


The state wide WTA recreation
project is sponsored by tho North
/ Carolina State Board of Educatiun
and the University Of North Caro-
lima. The cO-spUnsor Of the Vance
county WpA recreation project 3
The welfare department and d local
recreation council which consists OF
the Following members: :. III. Wat
l;ins. chairman: i. O. Fall;ncr, f. NJ.
Rollins. Rev. f. N. Gardner, Mrs.. +.
i. Austin. Mrs. II. +. tNaVH$%. Miss
Clara Mac Ellis. T. W. Ellis, and Mrs.
Z. F. Parham
At present there arc two rcGrcatInn
ccntcrs. One at the North Henderson
Parish House. and one at the South
Henderson Community House. The
program carried on at these ccntcrs
/, Gov all age groups. During the
school term. the morning huu:& arc
devoted Ia children OF prc-scho"!
age. WHICH is three 10 six years.
T'NH.r children are kept busy VITA
mind and hand guided by recreation
leaders. F1uipmcnt for these groups
Aoy. or hand consists Of crayon$,
pcnc.>. scissors, paper. story books.
cascls for water colorjn2, hammers,
play apparatus and sand piles.
Blocks. several hundred OF them, and
some climbing apparatus are needed,
Wh.ch We are in hopes o. getting
soon.
~, =, ..,,,,...,,, ,,,.., ,.,. .,r, ,,,,Drr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Defense Need
Is Urgent On
Red Cross

The mobilization Of man power Tor
national defense viii demand in
creased Red Cross services 70 tn
armed forces OF America. Sam Al
Icrd. chairman OF the Rcd Gross
chapter in Vance county, declared
today. These services, he pointed out,
stem directly from the congressional
charter OF the American Rcd Cross,
which is Il mandate to every local
chapter and branch Of the Organiza-
ton.
Fortunately, Mr.. Afford added,
these services arc 50 well organized!
nationally and locally tha! they are
capable Of rapid expansion. Cost OF
The necessary extension Of activities
on behalf of service men will be me-
as in the past from membership con-
lrbUtions. This year the American
Red Cross conducts lis Roll Call o.
mcmbcrS in Vance county from
November ll-16, he said. Fred kcs~
icr will head the 1870 Roll Gall.
'.'lhr W2r service Of the American
Rcd Cror>,' ne announced, 'ha
representatives at II field offices and
hospitals, ccntacting tho various Gle
mcnts Of TIC armed forces at some
SEQ points IN the past year more
than $4,000 soldiers, sailors, marine
and coast guard men OF their Ia'-'lIios
were aided in solving all kinds OF
problems arising from economic. H.
ness and social causes.
This Red Cross activity is based
on recognized medical principle
that anxiety, fear and other tcm-
norarv mental disturbances tax II,
morale of able-bodicd men and re
lard recovery for the sick. The re-
moral or mitigation Of III" cause q.
s,.ri, worry by the Red Cross is "
definite contribution To recover.
7 from Illness. safety Of no1 c:@&I =
in hazardous work and The main
tenancc of higher indi:idua! AK
group morale.
NJ. Niro"f iocl""CI tho VA S2r-
vice personnel in the field could no.
function without the aid oE ) zoe
local chapters and 6,600 branches
81 rho American Red Cross. In
deed" he emphasized. the vast area
covered by the chapter Sct-Vp /
the main reason why the Red Crcs@
today is in a position to render in
valuable service to our cOunuJ'S &C.
Tense forces"
With new urgency bearing dove.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Soldiers At
Jackson March
Arnistice Day
Bo PVT. CHARLES COOPER Iii.

....,.,,,,,u,.,,.,rr, rnu ORDER,
'''> .',.,,,..,,,... ,,,v u3,,u..
I..,,',,,<',., wan. ,.,rri,.ru ,pr,i,v ;l
III N01'''''0->> ... .,..',,,.,
,., -, ,,..,.,,,o r,,,,,,.,.
,a,,,i,,, ,,,i,In,n nj ar,T-
" It "''''tN -, $780,. LIMO .,,.,Ii
'c'S. >,l.,,,,.,,,.rn, ,,,...
"e ''''>e ,.,,,,.',.'.t
'"tSt '''' ,',,',',,,,n RECONNAISSANCE,
III o''' NV srn,u car,
"UCF' .,,,..,,,,, from, r,,t o,,.i-
"''A A(> ,,-.,.,, ,,.,,,-
S'Ut' iU'A"'N :" - ,,',.,
''','iit'.''S ''''0o' ''''l' ','., $780,,
III Nue " 40 ~ ,,,.,,.,r ,.,,,,,. =, ,,,.
u Ill u '''G A'7''''l'' -. -, ~
OH D-> 'S'o''. '.''.,,,,,,>, ,,.,n ,,,r I,,,
'N!i'1! Ct 80 ,..,,,,
oStU 'eIu -N' go S',,;''., -, $3.50.
pNeNe '"e OH
yul d(NS'
lac Notwithstanding
OJu. ~ sr."l VIII ''"" ''I >'''>'
seCGon g! t'I t''!''ut 'C""" I" - ''''
stall ana = Nli'SS o"ile' VI '''c 49, Ss''
HIontat Ut'iIU9 I,V1' uA'' Wv ''40'4' Wv
regiment VI H''"''''S "''N' ''
tciU Attntc!S Will No'''i'N "'N
oUn ONI>ion Compartments
EpuoN ms t1.c ''''''-"S N">' go
Ue culIIco .1oi" u'S pc. 'oNC '"N'I''~'
VI luc \icIutIE a!i" !'''!''S'o"S '1o''''
cntrreo ~ tHc HVs.1'r'9 ''i'''' - Gil
s,Llc.
CHIOENS ana tH,''P'"~''' to' o.
pa.aUe Will include "oot ~ '"A'-
-,.:..y. 'Ic>L ''t'''.e'' '''o |S9,''''
Z .Ar0 paycAet9 WI "c c"ii'co ~ '''e
Infantry.
Lac parade VIII STARE I'll ItH y C''N>
ana & 't'Ll ''ot'u'F N'' ~ 0''0' 80 49,
cl.I JNlMSoh.
uoCc..',E t"c ESsH'I''' "'''r" "'''
;CnO tUJNcS 70 I"c so! u "'C "''
;ucN> Ortvp.cu upIi' "'s''' q ''' '''~
pos. lac ucV no!1e> were WEI. -
re.Ne0 Ey the l'en ana Htc |" "'"''
Cases. p'etet'I' - O"tF"c'>s. -''~'~
t:e l\e men 10 mouse ana Ii-''e
houses 10 q row Ill az DioCN 'e
III the oa'IHcNS pUIiol'4s9 A' o''-
>ec.."n are approximately 0'o 'e'''
nUl.ses. al equally spaced AUG 'UeH-
t.c,. al appearance. ms present
L scene never to be lolSotteA loi INC
Heut IognIauon aha Convenient ar
.ungenenI !Auuc tor the men oi inc
lO3th Medical regiment. ana inc
Il6tn Infantry VINO occupy the
uouseS IN lnIS clock. In ii! parts u
the post there are 10 be seen similar
set ups ana the DUO carpenter ere"
is stiu working al top speed 10 make
ready the accommodations Tor INC
oraiteeS who VIII soon make tAeil
appearance mere Tor lnten>IN ettalN-
ING.
The tents abe equipped with stoves
and many other cunven!enc@S to
make the soldiers lite comfortable.
Iney are 10 tect square and - feet
tall in the center and SIX feet tall N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Library Closes Monday

Following lis usual custom the H.
Leslie Perry Memorial Library will
be closed Monday, ArmiStice Day.
Books due on that day will be con-
>idcrcd due on the following day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

WeSter and her board of directors,
along with numerous other Sadie
Hawkins , plan to make the dane
one long to be remembered. Invita-
items to young ladies in nearby cities
nave been extended, and they are
expected to "gang-up' on some gal
liant SWANS of their choosing, herd
ing them to the dance and its attend
ant frivolity.
Henderson can easily boast of one
of the finest sets Of gentlemen in
America, Judging from the way the
ladies have been treated for the past
few days. Nothing is too good for the
fair things now, and, If the gentle
men don't enjoy themselves Wednes-
day evening, nothing will be too bad
for those skirts" the remainder OF
the week.
Proposals and counter proposals
not the kind that bring husbands
have been advanced by the young
femmes, all Of them being slteG
down to get the best to spring on the
gentlemen, who are to be treated tc
The same medicine they have dished
for SO long time.
A poll of the gentlemen found the
group resigned to its fate, to grin and
Dear il, all expecting to have a keenel
appreciation OF the obstacles con-
fronting 4 fair lady at d dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

Sc glad that YOU come within the
,rirty-fotiy-t C-forty eight 1'st'fc
range. For that makes you heroine
of this seasons fashion story. The
,womanly" figure is emphasized in
all the smarteSt new frocES. such as
Marian Martins Pattern 93z I.
She's clcverly shaped the Waist-glr-
die in a gentle front curve 20:
smooth. trim lines. And she has put
panel at both the front and pack
skirt to give tall-and-Slim Illusion
The simple bodice has darts at the
shoulders and fullneSs above the
waist. Notice the trinity darted
three-quarter or short sleeves.
Buttons and a flower would make
Hretty Trim.
Pattern 1927 may be ordered only
N women's sizes "a. Sc, 80, 40, AZ,
"A, 46 and IS. Size SO requires 3 IL
Yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS N COINS
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE;
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Harris Crossroads
News
BY KATIE WADE

We are sorry to hear Of Mrs. JIm
Harris death.
Mrs. Eugene Stevenson and son,
little Ralph Stevenson spent Scvcral
days at her grandmothcr'S, Mrs. D..
T. NuckleS.
We are sorry to know that Wood
row Stokes broke his arm.
Miss Jewel Wells spent the week.
end with her grandmother, Mrs. r.
o. Reavis.
Miss Katie Wade was guest OF Miss
Jewel Wells Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor AyScue and
daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Peavis were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen GreenWay Thursday alter
noon.
MISS Katie Wade was guest Of
Miss Mary Frances Ivcy Of Williams
boro Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Owens and
children were guests Of Myrtle Wade
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Ivey is spending d few
days with her daughter Mrs. Myr-
tie Wade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Drewry News

On recent evening little Miss
Betty Jean Watkins entertained 4
number of her little friends in
llullur o. her nmtn Birthday. Sine
received many beautiful, useful
gifts. The guests played many games
INDOORS anu out.
At nine o'clock they were called
into the dining room and served
ice cream ana cake. The dining
room was decorated with ever
greens, and a color scheme OF red
and green was carried out.
Those present were Lucille, Helen,
Juliarene, James and Barker Wat
.,ins, il, Dick and Ference Wat
kins, Belle Fleming, Betty Jean
Reavis, Charles and Billie Satter-
white and Betty Jean Watkins.
Mrs. Walter l.. Wilson spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. N. L. Will
Jams.
Miss Patty Newton spent the past
Weekend as the guest Of Miss Wal
ker Watkins.
Mrs. Barger Watkins spent Fri
day afternoon in Henderson with
her mother.
Mrs. Walter L. Wilson spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Felix
3anes.
DR.. Fred Paschall, Of Burlington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pas
chall, on Tuesday.