davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Ruth Gardner Glass
Organized Monday

The Ruth Gardner Bible class Of
the First Baptist church had its
initial meeting at the home of Mrs.
NJ. B. Garrett Monday evening at
o'clock. Approximately 30 girls, from
IS to 20 years old. will be charter
members Of this newly organized
class which is named afte" Mr$. Z.
Norfleet Gardner. wife OF the pastor
and an honorary member Of the
class.
DevotonS were led by Mrs. Gar
rett, followed by d business session
at which the following officers were
elected: Miss Jane Conn. president;
Miss Miriam Pinnell. vice president;
Miss Alma Dixon. treasurer; and
Miss Eunicc Clayton. secretary.
The class also selected MEM
berShip committee. program com
mittee, and d transportation commit
tee. They have Miss Mildred Perry
as corresponding secretary.
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills was guest
speaker for the meeting and gave a
brief history Of the Baraca and Phil
athca classes. She invited the class
to join the national organization Of
PhilathCaS.
The hostess served punch and
cakes at the conclusion OF the meet
NO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
PAGE FIVE

SonalIy, and Mrs. Roosevelt her sec
rotary and Mrs. Green returned in
that automobile. Mayor Powell had
his car. also. and Miss Oliver WAS
with him on the return trip. They
came through llalilaX. South Boston,
Firgilna and Oxford. In spite of
traffic right Of way accorded. the
party pulled up ut all stop lights,
Mayor Powell said.
The two cars went straight / the
Vance hotel on arriving in licndcr-
son. Mrs. Roosevelt rested there. with
dinner III her room lnr herself and
her secretary. The mayor and Mrs.
Green accompanied her 10 the high
school auditorium.
Mayor MIR. Roosevelt"
Mayor Powell said he never had
So much service an, where in his lie
as he shared with the Roosevelt party
in Lynchburg. Others in the party
told it on Henry that hotel staff mem
bcrS miStoOk him Tor one Of the
Roosevelt SONS, and addressed him
at lunch and elsewhere as Mr..
Roosevelt"
Mrs. ROoScVcltS appearance and
her lecture delighted the big crowd
that heard hey. She was given the
closest attention during the slightly
more than hour she spoke, and many
remarked later on her apparent
ability and grasp Of public affairs
| End her interest in the common vel
fare
Her visit mere Was largely routine
md wholly without incident.
Those in the party that met Mrs.
Roosevelt said she was the most
gracious person they had ever met,
Just as plain and modest and as
"folksy" as could be imagined.
The First Lady came to Henderson
under auspices Of the Henderson
Business and Professional WOmenS
| Club. Net proceeds from her address,
for which tickets Werc sold at Sl.50,
will 20 into the clubs loan fund for
| girls seeking Il business education.
| Mrs. Green said today receipts from
| ticket sales would net the club sew
cral hundred dollars above expenses.
Aside from the financial cOnsid-
Grafton. however. thC club considered
it had rendered the community as
4 whole a genuine service in bring
| ing the mistress uI the White House
| TO Henderson for IN address.
Scores of Out-of-tUWn people were
here for the address. They came from
nearby towns of Oxford, WarrcntOn.
| Norlina. LnuiSburg, FrankIinton, and
from Rocky Mount, Durham, Raleigh
and elsewhere.
While the address at tho high
school WAS not broadcast. ampIificrS
were used 80 that those in the far
corners Of the hall would have no
difficulty in hearing. The private
simplifying system owned by George
V. jenkins WAS loaned by him for the
occasion, and he set up and super
vScd operation Of the equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Protector for Women

Every day. Womcn are finding the
headaches, nervousness, cralnp-likc
pain of functional dySmcnorrhca due
to malnutrition are relieved by
CARDUI. l. usually increases APP
petite, lvcnS flow of gastric juices
and so improves digestion. Thus it
helps to build resistance to periodic
distress for many. Others find help
or periodic distress by taking CAR
DUI Il few days before and during
"thc time" CARDUI has beer pop
ular for over so ycars.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Zeb Vance Seniors
Give Annual PLAY

The senior class of Zcb Vance high
school will present It's annual play,
Much Ado About Betty" by Wal
ter Ben Hare. Friday evening, at s
o'clock in the school auditorium.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Betty. the star Of the Nova
graph Company, Margaret Brummitt;
Lin Leonard, Betty'S one best bet,
Vernon Alexander; Violet Ostrich. a
film favorite, Ncd'S bride, N"Icinc
Edwards: Ned O'HarC, Jolly honey
mooner. Sidney White Fuller: Lizzie
Monahan. Betty'S maid, with Il vivid
imagination, Betty Hight; Major
Alexander Jartrcc, Thomas Wood
lief: Aunt Winnie Maguilc, Betty'S
chapcronc Ruth Woodlief; E. Z. OS-
trich. author OF wonderful picture
play. Onnie Ovcrton; Dir. McNult,
solid ivory from the neck up. Donald
Clayton: Archie. a black bcll-boy at
the Hotel PoinScttia, Lawrence
Stone: EbcnCzcr O'Harc, Il sick man
and Il submerged tenth, Sherwood
Smith: Mrs. Ebcnczcr O'HArc,
"Birdie". the other ninc-tcnthS, An
mic Mac DiCkerSon: Jim WilcS, 4 high
school senior. ThurStnn Woodlcf;
Ethel Kohler. a high school admirer
of Betty. Margaret Bailey: Officers
Riley and Dugan, David kcarney
and Clifton Moss respectively: Mrs.
K. Nj. DiggnS. guest at the Pom
scltia Hotel, Ruth Bobbtt: DatGodll
Diggins, her daughter. Yes, Mann
ma. Cornelia GriSsom: Miss ChiZ-
zle, one of the North Georgia Chz-
zleS. Christine GriSSom; Pearlie
Brown. Violet'S maid of ebon hue,
Lucille Parham; Violet, Violet Os-
trich's little girl aged seven, Nancy
Fuller: Diamond, Pcmlie'S little girl
aged six, Jane Johnson.
Between the acts Of the drama
special music will be rendered by
Murray Reeves. band director, Of the
Warrenton high school faculty, and
Miss Lucille Newton. OF the local
faculty
Everyone is invited to attend this
performance and d small admission
fee will be charged. Robert Hart is
dramatic coach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Drewry News
By MRS. BARKER WATKINS.

Jack Williams, of Henderson. visit
I'd his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
WilliamS, Sunday.
Betty Jean and Fcrcbcc Watkins
.pcnt the Weekend in Henderson
It'll Mrs. Vance Harris.
Dnrcst Nichols. Of HopcWcIl, va,
spent Sunday with his family IN
JrcWry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Perry and fam
" and Miss Rachel Edwards, OF RAJ
Ugh. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Barker
TatkinS Sunday.
NrS PRICE r"&ch'.l' spent Sunday
with Mrs. Collie Culpepper.
Mir. and IMrs. l.. +. luclir. JF.' WIS
arearct Faulkner and Misses MARY
nd DoI othy Williams ElSlrcd MISS
>nnie Nelson Sunday n'""'
Mrs. Leila Hayes and MISS Janc'
I2yes. Of Henderson, visited m the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Williams
Sunday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
House Agrees
ToLight Work

Washington. Nov. 20.-(AP)-Thc
House agreed today to take things
easy over the Thanksgiving week
END and then ran into the iW>t Of
a series of quorum calls predicted
by members disappointed Ill their
colleagues refusal to adjourn for the
year.
Rep sentative Dngcll. Democrat,
Michigan, who forced the roll call
waved his arms in declaring there
would be similar calls every day he
was On the floor.
Those answering to their names
numbered PIP, or 81 fewer than tho
combined total in yesterdays 1871 10
l48 vote defeat Of an adjournment
resolution.
Agreements was obtained to re-
cess tomorrow and after meeting
Friday tc recess again until Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
u. S.-French Relations
In New Phase
(Contjnucd From 2acr Onel

CONTINUED From Fa-r Onel
been in this country Tor several
months.
In sending Murphy back to Vichy
al this time it was indicated that
the government felt it desirable to
normalizc relations 10 a greater eX-
tent. The charge d'aifaircS was eX-
pccted to carry detailed Instructions
for explaining to the Pctain regime
the attitude Of the United States on
numerous outstanding questions.
The impression meanwhile appear
cd to be growing in government
quarters that Marshal Petain per-
sonally was offering strong resis-
lance to axis pressure on some point,
of vital concern 10 the United States.
particularly tie use of French naval
bases in Africa and some of the
French fleet
Petain's protest over German en-
pulsion Of French population from
Lorraine was regarded here as d
sign that the aged chief Of state was
drawing line on the extent OF CO.
operation 18th Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Mrs. Smith Hostess
Eight O'Clock Club

The Eight O'Clock club met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. J.
t. Smith. on Nicholas street Mrs
!. J. Pdynter was an assistant
Dc>tCS>.
Several members were present and
the club welcomed four new mem
bcrS. Mrs. Elsie Adams. Mrs. Susie
Powell. MIS- Roy BcckWith. and Mrs
Boyd Burchette.
The club outlined its work for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons
Mrs Fred Mabry gave Il report on
social work done outside the club.
After the business meeting the
POSSESSES led several contests per-
tanning to Thanksgiving, and prizes
We're awarded to the winners. Dur
ing the social hour the hoStcSSeS
served hot chocolate and cakes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Greeks Claim Advances
Near Koritza
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One>
Greek mountain troops are driving
at the Italian invasion base at
KuritZa itself "Our offensive action
continued with success"
Other gains were claimed for
Greek forces battling for domination
of the supply route beyond Koritza.
"Our army elected the enemy al
bayonct point from positions which
they had defended Gicrccly." the com
muniquc said. 1t added that eleven
of the large number of Italian planes
which attacked Greek troops were
shot down, without loss OF any Cree:
plane.
dispatches from the YugoSlav
frontier near korltza said last night
that casualties had been heavy ON
both sides as Italians chung to their
positions under steady onslaught
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Logan-Walter Bill
To Senate Floor
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

vored adjournment and Republicans
who had opposed. The l44 members
of the Republican minority voted SOL
idly against the resolution and they
were supported by ~ Democrats,
two Progressives, and one American
Laborite.
Although President Roosevelt said
at his press conference yesterday that
result Of the vote made no differ
encc to him, it did present Il definite
Qll,9 iur DLmpCiJjIC IIulse iCt,d-Il,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
wake UP YOUR
liver BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Red in the Morning Karin to 10

The liver should pour pnts OF bile III; 3aii is
into int, G y%nr freely. your food may not d.
n nes 1t may just decay in the bowels linen cnn
gas bloats up your stomach. you ~ net world
Situated. You feel sour. sunk ana tne "o
looks punk. ~ r,rtsr.s Little
;ie,. Pills Pills to get these pints of bile HOW,
LIVER fra r.,S to % make you feel up and up
Gst package today Ts AXE as fre sgee Ask
Amazing in making bile n no" M, in.s and pc.
for Carriers Little Liver f!ils. Ivy GAM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
EPSON BAND BUYS
ITS NEW UNIFORMS
By ]. T. JESSUP

The EPSON High School band has
recently purchased uniforms. The
contract calls for twenty-five uni
forms to be made of royal blue
whipcord with gold trimmings. The
uniforms are to be delivered by
December 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Hillman In
Clio Speech
In the Sir EaiIer Hotel,

Company, yesterday in New York
the need for accommodating Beth
lchcm' labor policy with the COM
missions policy.
He said he expected 10 a%i: Tn"
Ford Motor Company To bring "thclr
policy in line with the commission
policv." This calls Gur compliance
by defense contractors with all labor
laws
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20

,.y.e ol the First
..c- viii practice
o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20

When sleeping il is best TO lie on
the right side, also when awake.
Evening star., 1940-10-01

ordered into service. However, Re-
serve officers who serve their year
after being ordered" to duty cannot
be compelled to serve another year
IN peacetime.
The CGnscription Act expires In
1945, but the bill ordering Reserve
officers and National Guardsmen to
duty expires in 1912. Where will the
Army get officers after 1912?
Probably through volunteering
among Reserve officers and the 5000
new Reserve officers who graduate
each year from the r. o. T. c.
What protection will Reserve OFF,
GERS have through the Government
if they are injured while on duty
for the year?
They will receive the same dis
ability and pension allowances as
Regular officers are granted.
Does the "debt moratorium" ap-
ply to Reserve officers as well as
conscripts and National Guardsmen?
Yes. 1t is not a moratorium. but
merely permits Federal court to
decide whether debts should be de-
ferred because of inability to pay
during the year of military service.
Does the job protection given con-
scripts apply also to Reserve officers
and the National Guard?
Yes
Evening star., 1940-10-01
(SeDenteenth OF q Series J

fRedderS OF The Star are in
pited to mail their queries to the
ConScription Editor, 1Uho lCiH at
tempt to reply through these
articles, but not through personal
correspondence. Queries cannot
be anSWered BY telephone, nor 1DiH
duplicated questions be ans,Uered
again.
Will Reserve and National Guard
officers earn enough to support their
families?
1t depends on how they live. This,
roughly, is the monthly pay scale:
With without
Rank. dependents. dependents
Evening star., 1940-10-01

Less than IA years 316 27S
All officers are compelled to pay
for their own uniforms, equipment,
food and lodging.
have a Reserve commission in the
cavalry, but 1 haven't been near a
horse for three years. Will l get
additional training before being as.
signed to troops?
Yes. The War Department con-
templates sending Reserve officers to
service schools for a month or longer
if necessary to refurbish their mill
tary knowledge. Cavalrymen may
be sent to Fort Riley, Kans., for that
training.
Will Reserve officers be permitted
to take their families to Army posts?
Quarters assigned to officers at
Army posts probably will be entirely
occupied, so that Reserve officers
may find it necessary to find houses
or apartments for their families in
nearby communities. There is no
regulation forbidding an officers
Evening star., 1940-10-01
family from accompanying him to
his post of duty.
How soon will Reserve officers b
ordered to duty?

How soon will Reserve officers be
ordered to duty?
Gen. George C. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, estimated that the
100000 men expected to be under
arms by June l, 1941, would require
about 10000 officers. Of these about
$4,000 will be Reserve officers.
Reservists will be ordered to duty
about one month before the con-
scripts they are to train, but no def
mite date has yet been set.
There are 3,400 Reserve officers in
the District of Columbia and nearby
counties-more than in many areas
three times as largely populated. OF
these it is believed about 1000 will
be ordered to duty within eight
months after the start of conscrip-
ton. Very few will be higher in
rank than lieutenant and captain.
Will Reserve officers who vOlun-
teered for one year of duty be COM
PEELED to serve another year because
of the new congressional act?
The War Department ruled that
they could be compelled to serve an
other year, but the policy to be fol-
lowed had not yet been determined.
About 14,000 of the Nations 10000
Reserve officers were on voluntary
duty before the first reservist was
Evening star., 1940-10-01
The Draft and You
Questions and Answers on Legislation
Providing for SeIectve Service

Over IA, less than % 454
Less than IA years 3l6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05
North Henderson
Priesthood Group
Commencement

\ commencement for pre-schooI
children at North Henderson school
was held Monday evening at the St
Johns Parish House. The WPA
Recreational project sponsored the
group.
The following program was pre-
scented:
Welcome to All-Ncllic Fields.
Dddlc Diddlc Dumplin-song by
group. -,
Little Boy Blue - Sister klttrcll
Spring is Coming-Barbara Raincs.
Little Bo-Pccp-Edith Edwards.
Littlt Miss Muffctt-Mary Ann
Peacock.
There Came to my Window
Fcrebce FARRELL.
Little Betty Blue - Elizabeth
Mason.
FiShie. FiShie-Betty Lee Oakley
Hickory Dickory Dock - Joyce
PendcrgraSS.
Father, We Thank Thee-prayer
by group.
At the conclusion Of the program
refreshments were served. The pro-
gram was largely attended, and en-
jOyCn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05

EaSy-to-live-in cotton dresses arc
4 practical necessity for the hea
wave just ahead. Pattern GALS, BY
Marian Martin. fits into the plctur>
perfectly. That front buttonlng l.
very attractive, and convenient, to
for speedy dressing and for launder
.ng purposes. The whole frock
made in 1.-the. flowing princess lines
with panels in front for perfect ii
and darts at the back WaiStline. You
might cut the Side-front and back
panels Strikingly on the bias. Tht
curved panel tops give a Scallopeo
line to the front yokeS. There arc
smart optional pockets that, togeth,
er with the yokeS, may be in con-
traSt. Let the Sew Chart hurry your
stitches.
Pattern GALS may be ordered only
in misses and Women'S sizes IA, l6
IS. 20. 80. 81. So, SO 40 and ~. Size
l6 requires + rs yards 35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
lreSs, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
'f2 w. 18th Street. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05
Philathea Glass
Names Committees

The Edith Ellis PhilathCa Bible
class of the First Baptist church held
its regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in the home
of Misses Florence and Katie Walker,
with Miss Christine Clopton as joint
hostess.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Miss Ellen frog
den, and tWenty-three members an
swCred to roll call, with one visitor.
The dcvotionS were led by Miss
Dorothea Woodlcf, after which the
group repeated the Lords prayer.
Reports were heard from the vari-
Gus committees and new committees
were appointed as follows: membar-
ship, Miss Grace WoodlieG, Miss Katie
Walker. Miss Evelyn WilkerSOn; abb
sentcc. Miss Mildred Hughes, Miss
Iris Dickerson. Mrs. J. c. Gill; per-
sonal service, Miss Christine Clopton,
Mrs. Elmo Faulkner: room. Miss
Florence Walker Miss Alice Bowling;
transportation, Miss Elizabeth Gar
rett, Miss Althea Perry, Miss Ellen
Trogden: program. Miss Dorothea
Wo0dlief. Miss Thelma Owen, Miss
Maxine Tillotson.
Miss Ernestine COttrell had charge
of the program. An interesting read
ing was given by Miss Rosa Mac
C0ghill. after which a comical stunt
with Mrs. J. c. Gill and Miss Alice
Bowling taking part drew much meS-
riment.
Delightful refreshments were SER
we'd to the members and visitor pre-
sent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05

A large audience of admiring
friends enjoyed the annual recital
given by the pupils of Mrs. w. w.
Parker at the high school last night.
Two pianos occupied the center of
The stage and huge baskets of Doro-
Thy Perkins roses made 4 beautiful
;etting for the vari-colOrcd dresses
If the performers, each of whom
played with poisC and proficiency.
At the conclusion of the program
II award was made to Sallic Gene
,crncr for the best effort and Tor
raving made the most progress dur
ne the year Paul Patterson, OF this
lly, presented the award.
Mrs. Parker explained that a dill
crcnt method had been used dur
ng the year at the recitals, with no
Judges being used and none were
Used last night, but that monthly
wards were made for required
,ractice. Nineteen received the
wards for the whole year and
Ncnty for the past month. Six high
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05

Here arc pictures Of seven attrac-
tive young women, who, with Their
escorts, have been selected as lead
crs for the annual series Of Com
mrnccmcnt dances to be given by
fine German Club at the University
of North Carolina Friday and Satur-
day. June 7 and s. Two famous
bands-GIcnn MiIlcrs and Eddy
Duchin's-Will furnish music for the
four affairs, consisting of two tea
danccs and two fnrmalS. all 10 be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05
Scouts Visitors
AtCamp Crabtrec

About forty Girl Scouts, their lead
ers, and members Of the Henderson
council spent the day Tuesday at
Camp Crabtree, the Scout camp be-
tween Raleigh and Durham.
Some Of the girls went in swim
ming under the supervision Of PAU
Blake, Senior Red Cross life saver
while others enjoyed tramp around
the extensive camp and visit to the
lovely cottages which house the
campers during the summer.
A picnic lunch was served and
enjoyed in the rustic dining room.
Many Of the Scouts and their lead
crs were amazed al the nice accom-
modationS which are at Camp Crab
tree
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05
Two Here Finish
Shenandoah Work

Two Henderson young people were
among the graduates Of Shenandoah
College at Dayton, Va, in the COM
mencemcnt exercises that ended ear
ly this week. They are William Wind
ley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wind
lev. and Miss Mildred Perry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Perry.
Windley received diploma in
Junior accounting and Miss Perry a
diploma in science sccrctarial work.
Both are graduates of Henderson high
school.
DR.. Luther A. Richman, Virginia
State supervisor of music, made the
graduating address, and the bac-
calaurcatc sermon was preached Sum
day by Or. F. B. LcariSh, Supcrintcn-
dent of the Allegheny Conference, Of
JohnStOWn, Penn.
Relatives of both young people
we're present for the finals program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05
Large Audience HeUyS
Mrs. PurkerS Recital

school girls received a half unit each
for having passed the required cX-
animation put out by the State board.
They were Peggy Parker, Ann
Nichols, Doris Dennis, Frances Hight,
Laura Jane Crabtree, and Viola
Hoyle.
Those taking part in the recital
were: Doris Dennis, Pauline RcavlS,
Viola Hoylc, Peggy Parker, Laura
Jane Crabtree, Minerva Falkncr,
Cleo Codas, MalisSa Glenn, Mary
Ann Rose, Mary Ann Bullock, Alice
Ruth Gardner, Mary Lou klmbalI,
Sallie Gene kerncr, Annie Cheatham
Watkins, Frances SatterWhlte, Ruth
Parks, Florence Glenn, Ann Nichols,
Frances Hight, Ann Register, Pauline
Reavis, Myrtle Aston, Laura Jane
Crabtrce, Louise Trogdcn, Mary Ann
Johnson.
UShers for the evening were for
mer pupils of Mrs. Parker and were
Carolyn Duke, RoWCna Daniel, Doro-
,hy Patterson, and Wilma Thompson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

State organization. A program will
be presented, and Hal ThurSton and
his orchestra will furnish music
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock,
and will last until o'clock. Thurs
tons orchestra will also play for the
dance. Invitations have been sent to
about 500 Henderson and out-of-toWn
guests, and the affair promises TO be
highly entertaining.