davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
Whisky Leads
Charges In
City Court

Whisky charges predominated to-
days SESSION UI Guy court, VIVID
Mayor Henry r. Powell presiding.
Sllas Hatcn, Negro, was guilty oil
being disorderly, and was sent 10
the ROADS 1Or gu days.
Lillian Lewis, Negro, convicted OF
being disorderly, appealed from ii
60 day term. Bond was set at $50.
Willie Johnson, Negro, guilty OF
being drunk, had prayer Tor juds-
mcnt continued upon payment Of the
costs.
Zolle Harris pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was given 80 days,
suspended upon payment Of the co>tS
Margaret Harrison, Negro, was
sent to jail for 80 days for theft Oi
two pair Of trousers from the ii. ans
Il. Clothing Company.
John Davis, charged with possess
sing non-tax paid whisky, was called
and failed.
Will Davis was given the choice OF
paying a fine Of $50 and costs OF
court or going to jail for GO day.
when convicted of drunken driving.
The court recommended that his
operators license be revoked for one
!! year.
William Swanson pleaded guilty
to being drunk, and prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
Prayer for judgment was contlnu-
! ed upon payment of the costs as to
Frank Perry, Negro, guilty OF beng
! disorderly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
Leaf Sales
Announced
Officially
Henderson 28,176,2OO
Pounds of Producers
Tobacco; Oxford H.
2S1,S41; State De-
nartment Makes Final
Report.

official and final compilations LOT
the entire tobacco season on renee
son and other markets OF the Mloole
and Old Belts. rs made public to-
DIV nv the Stute-FCderal Crop he
r,nr,ino Service in Raleigh. showed
Int,I 0r,duccrS' sales here to have
hern 5S.f-6.2U0 pounds, for an aver
ac., Of Si5.i2 per hundred pounds.
II the Middle Belt also. ONtofc!
was shown with producers sales OF
y a81 ST. pounds at an average OF
SI5-63 per hundred pounds. Durham
vas the largest market in the belt,
with 1899 crop sales OF 3O,o+l Isl
pounds OF producers tobacco. and an
average u S1663 per hundred
pounds.
Producers sales at Warrenton
amounted to 6.53+,666 pounds at an
average of Sl3.51 per hundred, while
Loui>bur.'S season producers sales
were 5.SiG.t2i puun&S for an average
of Sll.l2 per hundred.
EcndcyS0n's average for the past
season cun,parCd with $3.50 per
hundred pounds last year for the
1898 crop.
Durhan'S average for the season
lust ended was the largest in the
Middle and Old Belts. though VIM
ston-Salcm topped Durham in sales
by a few m;ii.oH Huunus at 5o,I6o,-
$50 pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Into which sea does the Danube
River empty?
2. Name the President of Finland.
8. In units of length, how many
links are in one chain?
4. Which State in the U. S. is nam
ed for the brother of Charles II?
5. The compression of an auto
mobile motor can be employed as d
shock absorber, brake or self-starter?
6. With what sport is Nine. S
Matthew associated?
7. Name the first U. S. Secretary
Of the Treasury?
s. For which State is ''Peninsula
State" a nickname?
9. Who recently took over COM
mand of the United States Fleet?
10. Into what body of water does
the Scioto River empty?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
Public Forum
February 20

The public forum at the Henderson
high school, postponed from the last
of January because Of weather con-
ditions, is now planned for the night
of Tuesday, February 20, al 8 O'Clock.
if was announced To-Day by W. D..
Payne, head of the committee IL
charge of local arrangements.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald. of the extern
sion division of the University OF
North Carolina, and Dr.. Harl l..
Douglas and Guy 3. Phillips, of the
University faculty, and possibly one
or two other faculty members will
be present and will conduct the dis
cussion in the form ui Il panel. At
the end of their discussion there will
be an opportunity for open forum
discussion OF the topic.
The public forum is the first OF a
series Of such discussion periods
planned for the spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
FOUR FACE COURT
FOR THEFT OF PIC

Four white men. Ben Ayscle
Marvin Ross, Pete Bobbitt and Ted
Hinson. were charged today in
county court with the theft of a pig
from Hettic Stallings, in North
Henderson. .,
The State took mol pros with
leave as to Ayscuc, Ross and Bob
bit, and continued the charge
against Hinson until Saturday. Hin
son is in Jail in default Of bond.
Sheriff l.. L. Swanson and Depu--
ty j. C.. Inscoe arrested the quartet
Saturday, after finding pig entrallS
near the "shack" of Hinson.
G. Roy Upchurch was charged
with operating business without
securing a license, and prayer for
Judgment was continued until Feb
ruary II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
Relation OF
Races Topic
For Sermon

Race Relations Sunday was OBJ
served at the FIRST Baptist chlTch
yesterday morning, with the ser
mon by the pastor, the Rev. Z. Nor
fleet Gardner. He discussed the
subject, The Christian Way to
Racial Understanding using as the
text John 14:6, Jesus saith unto
him, | am the way.
Several causes Of racial miSundcr-
standings were suggested. among
them the following: The tendency
10 gcncraliZe with reference to the
race upon adverse experiences WITH
one or two persons; race egolSm;
the lack Of cultural development of
some races: general hearsay.
The speaker suggested that 1t IS
hard to define the struggle gong on
in the heart of the Southerner,
white or colored, today, to free
himself from race prejudice. He
suggested that the cure for racial
misunderstanding lay along the
Christian pathway and indicated
three or four things which would
help in the development Of racial
understanding: Establishment Of the
hristian ideal Of justice for all; the
recognition that every personality
has the right to develop its God
siven te!cnts to the highest point
possible: the growing spirit Of Co
operation between the leaders OF
both races: the encouragement of
\ belief in the Christian brother
hood Of life.
AT the evening hour, the speaker
WAS al. 3. Wester, Jr., a senior in
the department of chemical engi-
neering at State college. He present
I'd graphically personal testimony
on why l Believe in God.
Mr.. Wester indicated that he had
found Il reasonable belief in God
through his own proofs and as a
student of physics traced how per-
son might find in that or other
scientific lines reasonable faith in
God. Mr.. WeStor said that through
2vcry profession there ought to be
i challenge as we'll as a privilege to
discovered an approach to God.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
Fair Signs
AmusenentS
For Season

A contract for the largest ag-
oreoation OF amuSementS and shows
The Golden Belt Fair has ever
ofterd has been signed 1or lhe
annual exposition next OCTOBER, T.
NJ. Hight. secretary. announced To-
dav. The concern is the Well-knoWn
Cetlin & Wilson organization, when
has PLAYED the fair before. but nos
with so large an aggregation OF a.
fractions as promised for next laii.
The dates for the far are the week
of October l4-19. Mr.. Hight Sald. ana
NJ least 4 dozen Or fifteen shows and
as many rides will be set up on the
grounds for the entertainment OF lalr
visitors.
An outstanding free act will be the
Human Cannonball.' Il stunt oN
Zacchini. in which the performer VIII
be shot from cannon over TWO
ferris wheels into net on the oF-
posite side. This is a feature neNet
before shown at the Golden Belt
Fair. although it has been at the
State Fair and has been in clrcuScS.
Mr. Hight said cash premiums ana
prizes offered for exhibits would be
larger than before, and that COM
petition in that department was en-
pected to be much keener.
This year marks the silver annlVcr-
Sary OF the fair, and plans are beng
made for special program and a
special observance of the occasion
Married COUPLES observing their 25th
anniversary will be honored at the
fair as d special feature, but Just
what kind of recognition vii! be
given them has not yet been decided
upon.
E. l.. Fleming is president Of the
fair. and he and Mr.. Hight have beel
in charge of the big exposition for d
number of years. and plan to make
of it next fall the best ever.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
.DabneyS School
Still Closed

Dal;rcv rural school was still I'M
IDLE to .opcrats today as tie result ct
rld rnHds. r'hich prevented school
Buses getting around to bring in the
tudents. it Was announced by Super
intcnd2ni T., NJ. Rollins, Of the city
county system.
Townsville school, which closed al
the middle of last week for the same
reason, reopcred today.
No other county schools were
forced 70 close because of the con-
-Ii.ion Of the roads. after opening
Monday Of last week, following 4 pc
,.."-' IF idicn"SS for nearly two weeks
due to the snow and extremely cold
weather in January. All city and
county schools were closed during
that time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
McInnis In
Sermon Here

Rev. w. D. McInnis, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Washington
N. c., who is under consideration
for call to the passionate Of the t!rSt
Presbyterian church here, preached
at the local church Sunday mornings
and was heard by a congregation
that virtually filled the church au-
ditorium.
Whether or not call will be en-
tended to Mr.. McInnis has not vel
been decided, but developments OF
the current week will de,>rmlne
whether or not his name will go be-
fore 4 conference Of the congregation
next Sunday with that in mind, 1t
was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
TWO REALTY DEEDS
PLACED ON RECORDS

There were two realty transfers
with the Vance Registry, according
to the records.
r. G. kittrell, commissioner, in a
timber deed, sold timber rights to
the Whitlcy-BarrOW Lumber Co. TO
1871 acres Of land on the Henderson,
Louisbury road for 81 500.
Mrs. Frances F. Young sold Mrs,
Bette Farmer a lot on Granite
treet for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
RALPH FINCH'S CAR
STOLEN ON SUNDA'

A 1887 Oldsmobile coupe D"
longing to Ralph Finch was stole
early last night from IN front o.
the Finch home on BurW'll HVen'r
while Mr.. Finch was having sup
per, officers have been notified.
City. county and State police
have been notified and are seeking
the whereabouts Of the vehicle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
INFANT DIES THREE
DAYS AFTER BIRTH

James Owen Hendricks, three-day-
old infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Hendrck, died at the family homt
at South Henderson at I o'clock this
morning. The child was born last
Friday. In addition to the parents. a
brother. Joseph, and sister, Juanita,
survive. Funeral services were held
at o'clock this afternoon at the
grave in Rock Bridge cemetery in
South Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
WELL-KNOWN NEGRO DIES.

Will Harris, IS, respected Negr"
of this county, died at Jubilee hes
pital Saturday, and was buried tn
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Ruin Creek
church. He was unmarried and left
no near relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Creomuisioa relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm,
increase secretion and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender. inf1a.ned
bronchial mucous membranes. No mat
ter how many medicines you have tried,
tell your druggist to sell you bottle Of
Circumcision with the understanding
that you are to like the way it quickly
allayS the cough or you are to have
X-O,r,- hocl-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-12

Inter-dcpcndcncc is q !aw Il. a..
man life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Judge Won't Permit.
Browder 10 Take Trip

NEW YORK - Federal Judge
John c. Knox. ruling that the gov
eminent was not obligated to sf-
ford a man the opportunity to tear
down the government. denied Earl
Browder's petition that he be per-
mitted to travel beyond jurisdic-
ton of the New York courts TO
conduct his presidential campaign.
Browder. candidate for the presi-
dency on the Communist ticket, Is
free on $500 bail. He was con-
victed of passport fraud. sentenced
to four years in prison and fined
$1,000. He sought permission TO
travel across the country between
Sept. and Sept. 20 and make
campaign speeches at Los Angeles.
San Francisco, Seattle. Butte and
other cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
FIJI. Church
SO Years Old
Anniversary Will
Be Marked Sunday

Celebrating the soth anniversary
. IL founding. FERN FiIll Baptist
church. So. ssth and c st.. will
hold special service Sunday AZ ,
?. m. n addition to regular serv-
Ices At II = m. and 80 D. m.
The Rev. George Barton. presi-
dent Of Tacoma Baptist Minis
terial association. will deliver a
message Of congratnlation from
that group during the afternoon
service. Other speakers win in
clude former pastors Of the church.
The choir. dressed in STYLES Of 80
years ago. VIII sing. Instrumental
and vocal numbers also viii be
presented.
Dr.. W A. Shanks, executive sec
Rotary Of the Washington Baptist
State convention, has been named
morning speaker. and DR.. ]. +.
Watson, who formerly held that
position is years. will bring the
evening message.
Youths Problems
Young Peoples union will meet
at $50 p. m. 10 discuss problems
with which youth of today are
confronted. Aid in their solution
will be drawn from the light of
Bible teaching.
The Rev. Merrill c. Skaug, pres
ent pastor. came to Tacoma six
months ago from Central Baptist
church in Spokane.
Plans for a Baptist church in
the Fern Hill district were made
May is. 1890. when a small group
met for that purpose. Rev. A. q.
Banks was elected moderator and
the Rev. George Downey. clerk.
Charter members were the Rev.
and Mrs. George Downey and their
daughter Jeanette. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. ]. Hard. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Small and Mrs. David Z. Hicks.
Other Charter Members
Also charter members. by virtue
of promise letters. written with
the understanding the writers
would be considered as such, were
Mrs. F. H. Compton. Mrs. G. NJ.
Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Bennett, J. w. Ault, J. A. Ault
and Mrs. NJ. J. Ault.
These members organized I'M
der the name of Fern Hill Baptist
church of Jesus Christ and called |
the Rev. Downey to the pastorate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys ecntain i miles
81 tiny tubes or fll<rs which help 70 pur1fS ne
Eosd ard keep you hezlthy. When they ess
tired and don't work night in the daytime.
r~sny people have 70 - up nixhtx- Pregnant
e. scanfy passages with xnnxrtinz and burning
rur,efirn<s shoEs there h somethlng xronx
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neT1eet
When disorder Of kidney function permits
ruu;.onous matter to remain In youx BLOOD. u
rzsv also cause nsxzsnz b.ekzeh<. rh<anzts
pzinx. leg pans. less Of p<p and eneru.
.weIliux. pufkn<x1 under the eyes. h<4aAehez
and dixzinezx.
Do-st wzifs Adj ysur druxxsst for Do4n's
pfiIr- used snee<sxfnliy By miliionx for over -
Yeas. They rive happy relief and vii help
- q rifles Of kidney tubes fuse cut poison
eus waste frou year BLOOD Get Deans Phlx-
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Main Street
Goinos, Com,ngs and Doings
of Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.

John Buchanan talking politics
M. J. mickey telephoning-
Frank Latcham waving to friend
Ralph Woods holding up pedestrian
traffic while he shakes hands with
friends-Cliff Osborne telling about
trip to the mountain-Einar Lang
seth lodging picnic because of rain
Ted Knightlinger relating expe-
riences on vacation trip to Oregon
Art Hefty launching drive TO col
lect funds-Tony Olsen happy to
be out of hospital-Walter Cox fix
ing a playpen for his daughter
Rev. Fred Hornshuh talking about
the Saturday musical concerts at
his church-Joe Werner telephon-
ing-Fred Miller giving a customer
gasoline-Johnny Peters watering
his yard-Jim Wootan starting into
town-Lee Boyd greeting his son,
Arthur, on the latter's return from
eastern Washington - Frank Sea-
beck exchanging grins at close
range with Officer Bill Nerbonne-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heath in Ia
coma for a short visit Julius
Brecht driving down X st-Miliie
Montgomery shopping Karl Miller
talking about the Yank's chances
Vic Crosta taking time off TO
recuperate his health-Dean Glib
hons greeting friends from the city
e. A. Rhodes entertaining
friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
HERE'S the SENSATIONAL STORY
OF THIS AMAZING SHIRT VALUE!

Almost n OF million shino ovedf oont
order the going during oeb allowed
highly skilled help cove
you Just shin hot tired
hofd bring Foil styles anatney
pnes' Every shi foil soy
tmo<murn shdnkooe al Sres II 10 u
Evening star., 1940-09-15

This born wos put up for
Former John Fisher in one
doy, with O second ses-
sion required for finishing
touches. In return he
worked on the Stoitzfus
born while the women folk
helped with the food.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

AMISH settlers, tronspIonted from their
crowded Pennsylvania heritage TO Southern
Maryland, cling to the soil ond their simple way
Of fe-but there's something modern obout
their high speed method Of settling.
How ropidly they convert romshoeke form
houses into comfortable homes, erect Big borns
and otherwise reclaim run down forms hos been
on eyeopener to the folks Of ST. Morys County
Community spirit and help is port Of the secret
Of it. Thot's how, os shown in these pictures, q
big barn wos completed in couple Of doys on
the form Of Ben jomin StoItzfus There is no boost
or broe9in9 with the Amish obout the fost ond
efficient way they do things about the form.
They hote pubIicity-os much os they fear God.
ond love flowing beords, their "renouneine" eorb
and communal way Of life.
Coueht on the sly by an omoteur photoe-
ropher, these pictures on the born- roisne doy
give probably the most complete glimpse Of
their way Of life since the Pennsylvania Amish
moved to less costly ocres in Southern Maryland
obout year ago.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Crockett
and Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Clarke of
Silver Spring spent the week end
in New York
Evening star., 1940-01-15


saying that he thought would be much
around!
William EmsNe and Benjamin Punke dropped
and the small informal party lasted until very late
Mrs Frank Meade the former Julie Dell zmnlemann
makes her nome IN Hartford Conn., where
the arpane business, is making visit
Mrs Kent Lagare Julie has
accounts he Is beautiful and charming
Lagare has been bed with
hopes to be up and around day
Mrs Frankyn Hutton en- route
New York from White Sulphur Springs where
weeks With several other friends
Administrator Stewart Macdonald
looked thought and
MRS Herbert Shpman honor
which the SnoWden Fahnestock Saturday
guests were the Brazilian Ambassador
also had friends Saturday Mrs
Jesse Jones hosts luncheon their
Mr. and Mrs John Caswe will
evening and the
friends
their home Monday
Martins will
% entertaining at cocktails preceding the Wednesday
the 1925 Street Club this will
land Mayo Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
By the Way
Beth BIaine=

One OF the most attractive
days young Prince and Princess Hoheno
leased charming little house Thirty
few doors below the
tons and they Capital life
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Virginia Cotillion
Date Is Selected

Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richard
son, Mrs. John S. Barbour, Mrs.
Charles Hooff and Mrs. c. A. S.
Sinclair, all members of the Exec
utive Committee of the Virginia
Cotillion, have set Monday, Feb
ruary 5, as the date for the sixth
Virginia cotillion, which will be
held this year at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The debutante figure of the CO.
tillion will be led by Miss Mary
Lee, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
George Boiling Lee of New York and
RavensWorth, Fairfax County. DR..
and Mrs. Lee will accompany their
daughter to Virginia for the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson will entertain at d cock
tail party in compliment to Miss
Lee preceding the dance. Mrs.
Hooff will entertain at a dinner
party, also to precede the cotillion.
A number of the Washington
debutanteS will attend and dance
in the cotillion figure. Among these
will be Miss Nancy Weller, Miss
Margaret Gordon, Miss Edith Pear
son and Miss Althea Hooff.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Attorney General Murphy Is Guest
OF Honor at Carroll Club
Breakfast in New York

The Attorney General Mr. Murphy returned from New York
today He yesterday the communion
OF the Carroll Club professional women
the Roman Catholic faith followed the communion
service in St Paricks Cathedral Waldorf Hotel
The Attorney General made guests
Other speakers the Darcy Oxford University
now head Universy Miss Teresa
Crowley director the club; Meiere artist and the
Rev Dr. Edward Roberts Moore activities of the
Catholic Charities.
The Spanish Ambassador guests
OF honor last evening when
dinner party at her home Massachusetts avenue
Mrs. January for Florida to spend
month will Gains
the 1928
In Florida stay Ration Club Others
who planning
State and Mrs Sumner Wel Langhorne
Capt. Jack Ede
Mays Ambassador the Marques of Lothian en-
tertaned at luncheon yesterday the Embassy
Huxley, who spoke last night at Town Hall.
DR. Huxley the guest of Mr.
dria, Va, during his
Mrs Wilson Compton entertained last evening at the first of series
Of buffet sppers before the lecture Her of Mr. and
Charles
man of the Federal Farm Board
of Supreme Court and Mrs William O.
Douglas have their guest for several days the formers Miss
Martha Douglas Chicago
Attorney Gener Clark r
entertained at breakfast party yesterday in honor of Miss Douglas
addition and
Mrs Thurman Arnold Mrs Bruce Smith, Mr. James Newton
Denver, CooY and Mr. and MIS-. Gerhard A. GeseU
The Director of the Mint, Nellie Tayloe entertained
honor of hel and daughteraW and
fluctuations
Hardy, whose marriage place Friday.
blue velvet
denas The Mrs Grecian style white
blue
at the neckne On her shoulder she wore white gardena coge
The were decorated the bridal
flowers bridegroom
centering the cluster of flowers the table.
society
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Miss Lindsly Wed
Marriage to Mr.. Dobey Takes Place
At Rixey Mansion in Arlington

Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Dobey, who
are making their home in Detroit
at present, will come to Washington
in the spring to take up residence
here. Their marriage took place
December 80, with the Rev. Peyton
Williams officiating Mrs. Dobey
formerly was Miss Martha Lindsly,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben E.
Lindsly of RiXey Mansion Arlington,
Va, and the wedding took place at
their home Mr. Dobey is the son
of Mrs. Hattie A. Bradsher of Sails
bury, N. C.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore her
mothers wedding dress of satin with
lace yoke and sleeves and she car
rled shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Robert Lindsly
Is Matr0n of Honor.
Mrs. Robert Lindsly of Oklahoma
was the matron of honor and Miss
Alice Richards of Arlington was
maid of honor The matron of
honor wore royal blue crepe and
carried an arm bouquet of russet
color snapdragons and yellow roses,
and wore headband of small yellow
roses, while Miss Richards wore
aqua color chiffon and her headband
and flowers were the same.
Little Richard Lindsly, 5-year- old
nephew Of the bride, was ring
bearer. and wore white suit.
Mr.. Kenneth Rush of New York
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert Vincent and Mr.. Luke
Finley of New York, Mr.. William
Warren of Cleveland and Mr.. Ed
ward Hulsey of Washington.
A wedding breakfast was given
in the morning by Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Brown of Woodland drive.
and reception and supper followed
the wedding.
For travelling the bride wore
three-piece grape color suit with
black accessories.
Mrs. Dobey was born in Arizona
and was graduated from Oklahoma
University and also attended art
schools in Boston and Los Angeles.
Mr.. Dobey was graduated from
Catauba College in Salisbury and
from Yale law school He is now