davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
in Canal

aEI~r0nAI@ g. q Ths British
hnsF Maufstauka started thfpaza
ths r4nansa canal At ees ~.
Tuesday ara wzs expsesea - eess-
sinass aerusa tfse fae1fle 10 Assa&K4~
- - paeh ~ troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

tANfOItkh. .. t.--~f'feVinelas
pelAs lnsf nlahf recovered ths
body u Albert Potts. 0. after drag
sang Ssnaisno bay shFse aonss.
Tns youths canoe overturned yes-
tssoss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

FKsDiETON. oss--~A ootaaslon
near fsaFnhaft. 30 fsndistua k.e 30
highway Tuesday resulted n fatal
10 gssflea - Or Ward Meyers. fed
sFai yptsr1nartan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
STATE
EDITION
- IN
IS$$$|Ss.SSs;S|''

W. eiiiiis ieeoi'ia issa'
" badly is an inter-organi-
cation co-ordinating council
that will function to keep our
dates straight.
A typical example of what
such a council could avert is
the situation next Tuesday
night when those who like
good music can go either to
the Orpheus club concert or
10 Gallo operas presentation
of Faust" but not, feasibly,
TO both.
1t so happens that there
are many in Tacoma who
would like to hear both, for
Orpheus programs are always
worth while and grand opera,
on the stage, is much too
rare an experience in this
part of the far west.
Accordingly as persons
make their choice, the other
attraction will suffer, need
lessly.
No placement of blame is
Intended here; it is just un-
Fortunate that two major
music events are scheduled
for the same night.
If this were a lone instance
bf this sort of civic misman-
hgement, mention of it would
pot be justified; it just hap
pens again and again, and the
present conflict serves merely
Is an example.
The worse phases of such
conflicts are personal dlsap-
bointment to those who would
ike to be in two places at
>nce; embarrassment to spon-
ors, possible financial losses
where there need be none, and
esulting bitterness and petty
ealousies which often enough
rise.
WHILE zero weather con-
tinues in the eastern
tates, Tacoma is preparing
o enjoy the annual daffodil
estival, an observance that
rev out of the bulb industry
h the Puyallup valley. The
Extremes of weather between
he east and Puget Sound are
ot unusual but are empha-
lied this year by the par
icularly mild season here.
The daffodil festival tells
he world that out here there
sunshine and the DISPOSE
ion to take time out to be
|ay when other sections of
he country are budding in
oors and the ground is
rozen. 1t tells the world that
ut here is one of the nations
host favored spots.
The daffodil festival tells
he world that on Puget
ound, just a few miles from
acoma there is sea level
aiety and a few miles farther
nat ski level'-there is
ne of the greatest outdoor
ports areas in the world.
The daffodil festival means
much to Tacoma. 1t is one
Institution which should re-
Give the community support
90 per cent. 1t needs good
ill and the more substantial
Import evidenced by wearing
daffodil button.
The daffodil festival has
Iecome an important annual
kent. Tacoma can and should
hake it still greater. II can
Iecome all and more that
Inv other annual event any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Dies 10 Quiz Texans

WASHINGTOS-The Dies COM
|,ittee Tuesday voted to subpoena
approximately a dozen persons at
i Paso. Tex, to investigate con-
ections between alleged American
nd Mexican Communists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
! Billion Mark Passed

y AAIflNtsfuN f5nYeFnFFEett
=xpenglgssss shss fiscal ysaF naxs
s4eeasssd ~ 600 nszg Gsz8 shd M
eeaas ~ re- h&a besa less shaa
"a sDo ggo GOO sns treasury zss~
n0ssn3sa to-day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Mathews, Of SEC, Quits

WASHINGTON Securities and
Exchange Commissioner George {.
Mathews resigned Tuesday. sffec-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
3 Forks Founder Dies

THREE FORKS, Claude
Z. Stirling. SIS, one Of the founders
Of the town Of Three Forks, died
Monday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Bets Favor
Liberals
In Dominion
But Conservative
Chief Foresees
A landslide"

OTTAWA. ont----canada held =
national election to-day 10 provide
"mandsts from the people On
war policy.
The liberal government 81
Prime Minister ". / Mackenzie
King was at stake. but the betting
odds were IS il would stay IN
power
The election Was ordered Jan
IS after Premier Mitchell Hep.
burn. Of Ontario province. had
charged the government With
"bungllng the VAR effort. and
got the provincial legislature 10
say that IN resolution
Most OF the $500. 600 voters
were going 10 the polls through
one of the worst hliazarsis Of the
year. The liberal government. ep-
posed by conservatives headed by
Dr. Robert J. Manion. WAS ~
pected To lose votes on account OF
the storm.
nth Eleetion
Traditionsiiy liberal Quebec and
northern New Brunswick were
showed under. with most country
roads blocked. The urban popn-
lation there. With easier access 10
the polls. was largely eonsersa-
tive.
II was the nth general elee-
ton since confederation In 1867.
When parliament was dissolved
Jan. 20 In speech from the
throne by Goverpor-G General Lord
Tweedsmuir, tho liberals held 100
seats. the conservatives -. and
independents and others the re.
mainder Of the 245 seats.
soldiers Are Faeter
Soldier voting. which In the
World war changed the result in
IA constituencies tdlstrietsl. was
factor again. II will not be an
nouneed until April 2.
Canadian troops At Camp Alder
shot. England, had started voting
March II. but there was n delay
due 10 the fact that names Of the
candidates had appeared on ths
soldiers ballots without party
Identification. Few soldiers abroad
Continued on Page II. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
"A Killed in Portland

PORTLAND - john botfeh. 81.
4 Portland zttb tg40 traffic VIC
lssa. Roz-<n asea Monday nsgh1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Japan s Diet Closes

TOKYO The 18th session Of
the japanese parliament ended to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Murder, Inc., Is Fantastic Crime Ring
y
ID. A." Exposes Ghastly Professional"
F amiliar Fictionites in True Story

0 aoided
By borough Of
i filled Nth murders
o harry rho
IN
probably "highep rho hasn't The picture The Of death
urep IN 0 The
noB.srs
Murder, Inc deaH out
A and into
from
h CUNNING Tia The ltahn lx Of tLd les t al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
5000 N. G.
Troops Due
Next August
All llsi Division
To Concensruio
Al Fort Lewis

ras<<HIFsllas - between saaa
ard Ia.cco Varsh~est nssssnsi
guard sr~Y~ sea.sitaslax ~ siss
aissssc.. far field training II ynvs
I~~ss. Aug 10 10 n. sness.svs. -.
announced Tuesday ~ nran ss<n
Assarses rhcsnp~m. aamt&ns s<a.
srai. ws.hsnEsaa Nstsan<i Guard
ten Thasnp.an h&s lu.s Tssasnsa
from Nsshsnxtaa. q &. wh~rs ne
attended tins zAnuzl snnfsr<nss Il
shs Adiussnts General aswxlstsaa
Ths plan !. - as.p~a~ IN. pear
with individual stats nansavss. n
favor ~ the larger concentration
for > one week hanger ~ faft
Is~as
White To - I.~s.t~<
Al nelals anlis u aAIsansl
guard sruors Il wa.hlnrtns. osv.
xoH. Idaho ard MentNHs. ever
whssh the sist ssvlasn i scattered.
~iII b hseaxht 10 IN. srss. anfs~r
command 81 MAJ Ger. George 4
White. Al Oregon.
Coast defense units. inehsalnn
washingtnns asssA cnAss Artil.
iery. wausd train sssFsnx shs l.ss
twe weeks in Angus u usual
eoast d~fsans posnts
Tnwrs has been no saaseusFa.
ton Of The siss division ssnes 1871.
~hsn noss NJ ~ ensnponents ~<rs
brought into Fort f<wss TEE par
tlclpatlon In tns Fourth Array 81
rrclsss
Wait - Csasss~~
me division was msesllz<d 81
oas posat fur field training fsf sh<
first time In 1898. II Fort Lewis
Much ~ the war Department.
plan Tor West Coast defense ma
nsnvsrs mi. year depends upon
what satioa the pr~s~nt congress
takes ON prcp.wd appropriations
Gen Thompson said. however.
wnouKh emphasis - being placed
upon the need fnr larger renasns
trataons 81 field training pasuss 70
warrant definite pisna for Tho
August movement
Staff and line officers and en-
ilstsd men all need the h<nsfit ~
such opportunities ~ ihe Fart
Lewis exercises wlll provide. ~
.ald
Congress now IL considering .
national guard budget ~ 80 900.
ooo. pisi. 81. 200 600 for camp snn-
ssruelion. The general said
Usual concentration ~ Wash.
lnEton National Guard units ~
FORT Levi. Tor two weeks sn 1sans
wlil be abandoned is favor u ths
larger August concentration
Other hightsbls Of Gen. Thasnp-
sons report included
\ Authorization u - additional
battalion 81 the zssth ceass
Artillery. " n u. ths seeond
battalion 10 hs antisairvFaft. and
reorganization ~ ths fsgssssnt TO
full strength Ut 81 effsewfs. eas
warrant officer. and ss7 enlisted
msn
= Doubling ~ shs lsss quota II
4 officers ard men 10 ss ssHt -
special schools for training during
ths current year.
, pnsslbis formation u garrison
y sebools 10 prepare enlisted
men n tina national guard fsr en-
sfanes TO q \ mllltafy academy,
Vest Point. u r.
me 7ssth Coast Artillery n0S
has = strength af u effirHfs and
sss enlisted men. GsH. TfsosnpsVa
aid that ~ 4 all b smpassshls
10 organize AL required units -
tins II fsora aaizasion. the first
step pfoasbly Nill .aa "a Dffiesfs
ard fiss enlisted mem - present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Waterfront
Peace Plan
Is Debated
Indusfriol Quiet on
Coast II Sought.
Soys Harry Bridges

na~ FRANCISCO Director. n
Tho Waterfront Employers ssseeis
alton mel Tuesday 70 esznsssieF :
sevsn- point praxEam. offered ~
leag ssaaFemen. - means n hfsnz
ing about long term Industrial
peace On the Pacific esaas
The directors we're l. draw ~
; reply To shs tender. presented ~
Harry Bridges - dlstftet prssls
dent af international IsonKshese.
nens and wsrshaus<msn unsani
The Joint negotiation xFuars
planned another meeting wesines.
daY.
Bridges proposition marked re-
sumption u negotiations faf =
waterfront Pacific eesst contract
10 suees<a that ~hssh expired Last
September. bar terms ~ which
~sne extended lndsfinitsls. Nsxp.
tiailonH wsre halted In November.
when the snip Clerks association.
an ILwu affiliate. sent out en
strike.
HERE'S Ifalas Proposal
Bridges suggested contract ~
negotiated for a term u ffnm
three 10 five years II ~nula pro-
vide against strikes. inekaass and
work stnppaaea. and for arhltrs-
iion Of points mol resolved salts.
faetorily IN specified negotiating
periods
Frank r. solsls. president II the
m pleysr association, reserved
comment On the proposal. although
he said employer. were willing Ia
put up any guarantee for eesefv.
anes and performances of soa-
tractss
Suggests Guarantees
The Daily Commercial News. In
an interview ~lth Foiaas. quoted
him - saying the Pacific coast
shipping Industry IN ready Ia
pledge from $4,000 10 $4,000 u
guarantee. adherence 40 = water
front agreement. under terms OF
cash penalty riauss.
Posting Of such = guarantee
Folsis wss quoted as saying
would be contingent upon = similar
cash pledge BY tho union.
Tho Fundamental points outlined
BY Bridges. which must be re-
tssnsd without cones~ssan On ihs
part ~ the union. are
Preference Of employment.
, I.onsshore hiring hall.
! Pacific coast code governing
rules and regulations. insofar
a. II now II = present part of ths
contract
n hour day. ~ now written
into the contract
{ Provisions OF The contract. -
written in BY the arbitrator. =
decisions. covering right II the
union 10 obserye picket lines
< Present provisions IN the
v agreement concerning stand
ard Loads and penalty earsoes.
J Present language u the agree
msnt concerning night u the
union 10 discipline its g~a mem
beers. and psnalixinE al Individual
longshoremsn for violation u the
agreement
The seven Fundamental points
would b. subject % Interpretation
by the eoaat~iss arbitrator. Dean
Wayne l. Aorae. Insofar - al
legged violations of these points are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Ialibuf Boats Ready

ASTORIA, ore,-More than 20
,hooners today were reported
lady to sail April when the 1910
alibut season officially opens off
re Oregon-Washington coast.
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain wednesday night, Thurs
ar. Temperatures: High, s.; low,
!. Sun rises, 5:5s, sets, s;sz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. Ss.035. 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

Smart nine o'clock scholars give
the jumper style an A-plus rating III
popularity. There's youthful Vi
vacity about this Marian Martin en-
Semblc, Pattern 9558. IFS versatile,
too, worn with q change Of blousca
beneath. Why net make one Short
sleeved blouse of tie-Silk or one OF
the new patriotic cotton prints; an
other long-slccved blouse OF warm,
bright flannel. The snug top OF the
simple jumper, cut low to show
plenty Of blouse, makes 1.-the
young Waistlinc took tiny. 4 full
length back buttoning lets a girl
dress speedily. Use matching fab
ric for the jaunty cap, which is IN
one easy piece with darts in back
and an envelope fold in front. Bows,
buttons and ric-rac arc gay TRIM
mings ideas.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered only
in girls sizes 6, g, 10, y and IA.
Size II jumper and cap. requires 2
yards 81 inch fabric; blouse, Id
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen Scnts in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress, and style number
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Mrs. Finch Speaker
At. P t. A. Meeting

The Clarke street PIT. \. met re-
Gently at the school, with the .prcSi-
dent, Mrs. W. B. Hight, presiding.
America was sung by the group,
and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper, Jr., led the
devotional service.
Mrs. c. L. Finch, speaker fer the
afternoon, had as her subject, Ed
;cation-Foundation of.OW Defense.
She said that the responsibility OF
raining children for national defense
has more or less shifted t. the ch)olS,
with the teaching Of patriotism and
of national resources and how to pre-
serve them. ;5nc stated that the
country is more health conscious
than it was during the lat war.
Mrs. Hight cad ,he iatlonal ores
dents message and Mrs. II. l.. Lord
cad a message from Governor Hocy
both of which were related to the
ubject.
Mrs. J. c. StainbacIl and Mrs. II
zine Watkins were named on COM
mittee to provide curtains for Miss
Moore's office. Miss MoOre's lifth
grade won the attendance prize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

Miss Agnes Moore, principal OF
Clarke street school, was initiated
into Delta Kappa Gamma. WomanS
national honor fraternity OF educa-
ton. at a luncheon meeting held on
Saturday in the mems union OF Duke
University.
Miss Moorc's being selected for
membership in this fraternity IS con-
sidered a very high honor. and one OF
the highest that can come TO teach
er. Those admitted to membership
are women who have achieved dis
tinction in the teaching profession,
whose high professional ideals have
caused them to be outstanding teach
ers. They must be recommended by
members already in the fraternity.
The purpose Of the fraternity is
said to be to aid in clcvating the
teaching profession and in Develop
ing high ideals and professional spirit
among the women: to form scholar
ships to assist members TO pursue
advanced courses Of study: to honor
those who have achieved distinction
in me teaching profession: TO afford
to teachers engaged in different lines
If work a beneficial opportunity OF
acquaintance with one another: ana
IN aid in securing better recognition
If the work Of women teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Philathea Meeting
Monday Evening

The Nelson Philathea class of the
Congregational Christian church
held its regular monthly business
meeting Monday evening in the
home Of Mrs. L. G. Tyndall, with
Mrs. E. M. Powell and Mrs. c. w.
Darnell as joint hostesscS.
Mrs. R. 7. Weldon presided over
the meeting. Mrs. D. ". Hall and
Mrs. M. E. BoWden had charge OF the
worship program. New committees
were appointed as follows Volunteer
committee, Mrs. NJ. j. Averette and
Mrs. Dorothy Umphlett; member
ship, Mrs. J. F. Apple and Mrs. J. j.
Daniels; social. Mrs. d. L. Newman,
Jr., Mrs w. H. Newman, and Miss
Florence Wilson; entertainment. Mrs.
w. S. Hoyle and Mrs. Thurston
Clark: program, Mrs. ". B. Register
and Mrs. c. r. Burgess.
Delicious refreshments were ScrV-
cd by the hostesses at the conclusion
of the business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Senior PLAY Has
Won Wide Acclaim

Lavender and Old Lace" has been
successfully presented and well re-
ceived by large audiences in Severa!
tiles before it was attempted by
the senior class of Henderson high
,chCrl. Tho seniors invite the pub
lie to attend their dramatization OF
this popular novel in the high school
auditorium on November p. ano
ioin in the acclaim Of splendid per
Torrance as other appreciative audi
ences have shown by the following
excerpts:
1T n"rvidne IN abundance Of COM
edv THE Chicago Journal.
THE audience yesterday after
noon decided that the play is one OF
.he Dretticet things we've seen and
said So.'-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
y lo.f story ~ fragrant and eN-
quisite as its title. "-Chicago Ad-
1920 &c
G. has retained all the quiet
hr,>,nr ?nA DathoS O. the written
story" Times.
= story that appeals TO ALL
filled with a pathoS and tenderness
49, wins its way. -PrOvidence Eve
ming News.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Birthday Dinner
For Mrs. Mustian

MrSS. A. p. MuStian, of Middle
burg, was honor guest at surprise
birthday dinner Sunday. The occl-
sion marking her ScVcnth-SCvCnth
birthday. Children. grandchildren.
niccs and nC,hCWs. were no IS.
The Mddleburg community house,
where the dinner was given, was
beautifully decorated with yellow
and white chrysanthemums. A large
birthday cake, holding yell
low candles, was placed at the CEN
ter table, where the honor guest was
seated Other table decorations cor
ricd out Il color scheme Of yellow
and white.
A delicious three-course dinner
was served.
Mrs. Mustian was born in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, November II,
1858. the daughter of the late DIR.
and Mrs. John Andrew Geoghegan
She is unusually active for one her
age. Each year her birthday is re-
mnmbered by numerous friends ana
relatives. Four generations of rela-
tives were present Sunday to wish
her many more happy birthdays and
she received many attractive gifts.
Those present were: the honor
guest. Mrs. Mustian. Mrs. Dave
ctvr~n. rs Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. j.
C. Mustan. Miss Helen Mustian.
..rn Nlustian. Mrs. John D. Mustian,
Michael Harris, of Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Houghtaling. Mrs. r.
e. Floyd. Misses Doris, Mildred, Anne
and Jean Floyd. Maurice, David and
Clyde Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G
Brecdlove. Miss Louise Duke, Jack
Duke. Middlcburg: Mrs. John Cav
thorne. Norlina: MI and Mrs. c. +.
Geoghegan, Barney joe Geoghogan.
Miss Viola Gcoehegan, Henderson;
Miss Nell Gc0ghcgan, La Crosse.
Virginia. 7fr. and Mr.. Frank Fuli"r.
Miss Helen Anne Fuller, Franklin
Fuller. IT.. Middleburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Virgins, J. B. Virgins, lr~
H"Icn Turner. AGnoa
Marie and Peggy Virgins, HcHd>r
.pn: Charles brccdioVc, Middlcbur&.
and James FaiEncr. of Henderson.
No one ever lives to be as old a,
he feels at p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Business Meet of
Philathea Class

The Shaw Philathca class of the
First Baptist church met Monday
evening in the ladies parlor Of the
church, with Mrs. Marvin Davis pre-
siding. After the Philathea song tho
devotional exercises were led by
Mrs. D. T. Ayscue. who used tGu!
chapters of Psalms for her Discus
sion. Ms. Perry Wright played SET
muSic &c an acc"mnanimcnt to hct
talk, which was very impressive.
The president expressed, nc,
thanks to all members who helped
to make a success OF the recent bun
uuct given in honor Of B. '. Hcd-'
rick, Observation-Disclosures president. Sh"
also read Il letter from him telling
of his deep appreciation for the ban
quet. Mention was made Of the sick
members and how they were missed
The class decided on plans for the
December meeting. including Il GU
supper. Tho president made 4 pi"'
that the members attend moro faith
fully the church prayer meetings.
Tho following committees were
appointed: door Mrs. w. d. MaS'cc
room, Mrs. A. 4. Sta.nhack, Mrs. W
F.. Walker: sick, MS. D. l.. kCarn"Y
Mrs. c. c. Shaw: personal service
Mrs. J. G.. Faulkner, Mrs. c. +. Til
lotson, Mrs. f. M. Edwards.
Mrs II. Z. Burgess conducted ScV-
cral amusing contests. with Mrs. "
X. Phillips. Mrs. !. r. Alderman. anc
Mrs. |. II. Tippett as prize winners.
Delicious refreshments were scr
we'd by the hoStcS$C&, McsdamcS J. i.
RiggSby, Frank Bowling, W. I.
Walker. r. l.. Wcstcr, L. +. KrCldt
and +. V. Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Surprise Party Is
Given Mrs. Brooks

A surprise party was given Mrs.
j. T. Brooks Saturday by her chill
dren, honoring her on her birthday,
at her home on Lamb street.
Those present for the occasion
were: MI. and Mrs. J. d. Lamb, Mrs.
Sarah Ellington, Mrs. Alice Ross
and the following out-Of-toWn guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Watkins, OF
Roanoke Rapids; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T..
Joyncr, of LouiSburg; Mr.. and Mrs:
NJ. L. Lamb, of Schoolfield, Va: ana
G. T. Brooks. of Roanoke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Middleburg News
By MRS. c. NJ. PERRY

The Woman's Missionary Society
of Middleburg Baptist church held
It's regular meeting with Mrs. CASTOR
Currin Thursday evening. November
=, with d good number OF It's mem
Ders present. Mrs. Currin served de
ligiluul refreshments.
Friends OF Mrs. Edward Holloway
will refret to know that she is in
the Maria Parham hospital. We
hope she will soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macon King and
little daughter, Donna Jean, spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. and Mis-.
John King.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Perry spent
last weekend with Mrs. Perry's
mother Mrs. Jennie Harris. Of
Townsville. She is slowly improving
John Nathan King of Fort Ta@K-
son. S. G.. spent last Weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John King.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Derry Mr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Go to PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. H. c. Foster left this morn
inc for her home in Vanport. Pa,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B
Martin. She was accompanied gl
Mrs. Nat Mitchell, who will visit her
daughter. Miss Julia Mitchell, il
Pittsburgh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Weekend Here

Hill and Scott Cooper, students al
Davidson college, spent the week
end here with their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Peace, at their
home on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

Mrs. Richard w. FoWlicS and
daughter. Ferebee Fenner Cooper,
have returned t. their nome in Rch.
mond. Va. after spending the week
end with Dr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fenner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

.-.,~G Br;mmitt has re-
w...n'> College II Green's
e.. -.yrG.ug the Weekend
.....v mere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

Vance council No. 80, Daughters
of America, will meet Wednc, d :
vening at 100 o'clock at the Junior
Order hall. All members are ur9-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
EltElCrS Night

- S...no. Purcut-TeaCher As
vii. observe Father :
..- evening at 7:30 o'clock at
+. : announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
v,rfI~r Ia Fort Jackson

F. Fcuner and Col. H.
. E @.ye .cturned 20 Fort
..- spending the week.
.... homes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

F. I. Peace attended
ISL. marriage. SOlem
.. SATURDAY evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Return to DanVille

" Ms. ?. X: Miles have re-
..e.- home in Danvllle,
... pending the Weekend
.. ,ac.. sister. Mrs. E. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
s.-.., i'm MARYLAND

.E..d>u has gone to
Maryland. where she
.,~ .ov some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Junior Choir

..- choir of the First Pres
. ..cn will practice on
- ...cruoon at $50 o'clock
...-.,. All members are
.g s.C>cNt.