davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Dress Shops, Second Floor

49-Msses sl6s5 and SIS Dresses, S7s5-summer daytime
rayon shees white spectators printed Iayon chons one
20 Dinner and formal dresses in printed cottons ch
fons nets moussene few cotton pque boero models in
all white IL to IL.
-Msse Sleo5 SIS Dresses S0-Daytime rayon crepes
chons tailored boero and dresy afternoon types
light and dark prints navy black grey pink, white
Evening styles In mousselne rayon Chiffon rayon crepe
one Of kind.
2SMsse $l995 to SIS Dresses S0-Daytie styles include
sheer rayon prints white rayon Jerseys printed spun
rayons aover embroidered chons Dinner and
20-Msse S2975 Dresses Sl5-Afternoon styles dark
chons aover tucked pastel chiffon jacket dress
sheer rayon crepes aqua few early Fall
sample dresses in green blue brown and black rayon crepe
Grey Shops Second Floor
enough Grdies cotton batiste
rayon batiste, cotton net and linen, broken sizes.
59 s Tos the and se marty Si
lightly boned and boneless types talon and dehook closing
Girdles Is to 80, foundations "a to A.
200-s75o and $3.50 corse $3s5-reo, Sara Drew Leong
Spirit OF Youth models Rayon brocade rayon batiste
cotton ba two Of style sizes IS to 81 in foundations
26 to SO in girdles
10sl65 and s95 Cotton Slips ese-Aso petticoats sizes
80 to 40 and "a to 80. White, pink.
4O0-$l65 and Sls5 Slips 81 90 o-cansole tops rayon
crepes and rayon satins Sizes 80 to a.
60$l.65 Cotton Ponties sizes a to 30-s5e
502 Cotton Gowns. ST
DeSSsn Gxn' as sas 8 ps orns crepe pastel
so0$s and $50 voniy Fair erdes $is5Dis tinued
rayon pante and regulation styles in various lace
with and without garters 'front.' and back
30$5 Vony Fair Foundations $295-Discontinued style
aex with satin ranels blush and black sizes
sos Grdes and Pontie Gird|es $oo-Rayon lace astex
Sides glove silk panel 'front.' removable garers Sizes 2 49, 80
2-Up srossees. purchase rayon lace and rayon
81 and 81 rs Discontinued Vanity Fairs. 75c.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Street Floor indies Group

450L$l25 to 81 Undies 79e.
$l65, $l.95 and 81 Gowns-Discontinued Vanity Fair
styles included. Assorted colors sizes 80 to AZ.
$l.85 Chemise-Rayon tricot knit Van Raalte dscon-
tnued styles in blush broken sizes.
ST Royon Mesh Chemise-Blush and white sizes "a
to A.
81 to $l.75 Pontes-Lacy and tailored discontinued
Vanity Fair styles blush and white sizes and few T.
- GiFdIes-Vanity Fair discontinued rayon lace lastex
pantes. brief style. blush and white, sizes 4 to Z.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Cotton Shop and Housecoats, Fifth Floor
$3.50 and S795 Summer Frocks, S295-Rayon crepe
prints coors dressy types ose green
blue, tan, white. IL to 2o's in the group
2-S395 Summer Dresses Sl95-Cotton voes and checks
and prints dotted sheer combination polka
dots dots and naon solid stripe "a he Whit"
75-S2s5 and S3.95 Dresses, Sl-White rayon sharkskn
tailored printed cotton voiles navy pink bue white coral
percales, seersuckers rose blue yellow; IA to 20.
I-slos5 sl995 Houseeoots. s5-Hostess type rayon
cons rayon lace rayon brocade rayon crepe pink blue
white, sizes IA to 20 in wrap and Upper models.
2Slss5 Houseeoots S795Red and blue with white polka
dots, sizes IA and 16.
-S2995 Hostess Gowns So95-striped rayon ersev roval
blue and white, sizes IA and 20.
Budget and Junior Dress Shops, Fourth Floor
Misses S795 to Sl295 Dresses S5-Monotone print rayon
white rsyon jerseys evening dotted swes starched rayon
chiffons rayon net and rayon lace combinations.
-S795 Dresses $395-Misses afternoon dresses in mono
tone print crepes black white Jerseys pastel
% ag @
nets with MORE Jackets few cotton seesuckers for
65-Junors $685. S795 Dresses Se5-striped lawns dotted
voies eyee pques spun rayons; light Is
30-Junors S2e5 $l6e5 s1995 Dresses S7e5-Redingote
I
a noa do W acR m la1e
marquisheerJ
4-junors s5s5 and s7s5 Summer Dresses. s2s5-white
and piques for evening. Broken sizes to II.
50Juniors S795 and Sl095 Summer Dresses, S395-Dark
and white Jerseys rayon sheers in coor cotton organ
die and evening dresses bengalne and quilted
evening jackets long white pque evening coats Broken
sizes.
Women's Coat Shop, Third Floor
7-S4975 to See75 Spring Coots S25-Dressy black navy
grey and blue fitted boxy models Forstmann tws and
crepes. Sizes 36 to 40.
Womens S3975 Refer Coots S25-Forstmanns fine queen
twill, navy blue. Sizes 1914, 49, 43k.
3-Womens S35 Spring coots sl5-Navy wooden and beige
tweed fitted and box styles; So 411z, 431a
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Dress Shops, Second Floor

25-Womens $l6o5 and Sle.95 Dresses Ss-Rayon chif-
fon afternoon frocks Jacket and onepece styles color
full and monotone prints, rayOn crepeS; black, navy
white rose aqua. Few dinner dresses in rayon chiffon
black rose aqua. Sizes 401a to 50h.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

2S-Womens $l395 to Sl995 Dresses S795-Rayon crepes
rayon chfons rayon jerseys white blue prints
to 241a.
-Womens S2975 Dresses Sl5-Dressy afternoon models,
rayon chiffon prints rayon sheer copen black and prints
piece acketed redngoe types Some dinner and evening
dresses in rayon crepe chiffon; broken sizes.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
women's WOOL & 4 - or
ensemble with D -
sotin blouse top

A thrilling costume! Full-length
braided wool coat over slinlming
graceful frock with rayon satin top
and straight wool skirt. Simulated
gold and pearl clip accent wear
able u. I. young smart for town
Black only. Sizes I6I2 TO 24i2.
Women's Dress Shop-secoad Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

broad-shouldered defendant stun
bled to his wife's side, buried his
face on her shoulder and wept.
He is the first of II men facing
trial on misdemeanor charges of
battery and assault growing out Of a
long series of night-riding terrorism
IN suburban East Point.
Cawthon, identified by State wit
Evening star., 1940-04-25

tuguese rule, as a result of a clash
there last night.
Troops Of the japanese dominated
local Chinese administration were
reported to have opened fire on
Portuguese police when the latter
challenged them. Two of the po-
icemen, natives Of Portuguese
Africa, were killed and one Portu-
Evening star., 1940-04-25

nesses as the swinger of heavy
leather strap in the whippings,
charged that two State witnesses
lied when they testified they ac-
companied him on f1ogging expedi-
tions. He also said the lash victims
were mistaken in identifications.
Cawthon faces q possible 9-year
prison term, If convicted.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Wins S. 500 in Boby Mixup

LOS ANGELES, April Is UP.--A
jury Of seven women and flve men
awarded $500 damages last night
to Mrs. Frances Mahoney, who sued
the California Lutheran Hospital
charging q mixup Of babies IL the
maternity ward.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
,,,,e,,
3 I So 95
Dress Cout S

B Popular Hard and Botany fabrics in crisp
4 crepe and ftglat weigh nebby WooIens
I Fitted Refers With white reysr collars. braid
4 bound reyers. lifted coats With notched rever
4 ollars.
BOX loutx that slim your figure. coltAriess roll
and tiny stand M cola ~ some have white
lingerie trinss, scanned panel backs and some
casual coats III bright fWeeds shadow paaIds
and naoHotone mi ixtures. Ri
Sizes 38 to 81 and as Il To rs
Evening star., 1940-04-25

guese policeman was seriously
wounded.
After the incident Portuguese
reinforcements were hurried to
Lappa from nearby Macao, q Portu-
guese colony.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Portuguese Police Slain
In Clash Near Macao

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, April 25.-A criti-
cal situation was believed to be
brewing today between Japanese
and Portuguese authorities on Lappa
Island, part Of which Is under Por-
Evening star., 1940-04-25

ments Of attorneys and a jury's YER
dict.
Pleading innocent, the 30-year-old
garage operator charged from the
witness stand yesterday that "I've
been framed" and pleaded that he
be allowed to return a "free man" to
his wife and four children.
Concluding his unsworn statement
under Georgia law-the
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Atlanta KIansman's Trial
Nearing Final STAGES
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, April 25.-The trial OF
red-haired Henry Cawthon, accused
ku Klux Klan flogger Of nine per-
sons, moved today toward final argu-
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Manufacturers Of Germany are
shipping bicycles to Italy.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Misses; ua,ors!
$l6. IS Is S22.o5
Dress coots

Yes Dress Coats! Reefers.. Fitted Red
insotes Slip-on Models! il soft ,,s-
rfoas crepey wpoier,s crisp cfepes, nubby weayes,
ribbed weaves, eollarless Or rolled collar fitted
coats front button repercoats, frosted white coll
lar coats tso-sitton reefer models, siip-or coats
lace gored backs and rolled collar necklines eye
let coilased and cuff front button models and
tuxedo hox coats, Mostly navy and black, few
beige, Sizes 9 to II and IL to 20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
Post Office
Anticipating
Big Volume

A heavy volume Of business at
Christmas is anticipated by the Hen
CierSOn post office. it was said today
by Postmaster J. r. league, and pre-
parationS are being made for hand
ling it.
AS of the present time, postal re-
ceipts are running behind the like
period in December last year, Mr..
league said today. but he hopes this
will be increased sufficiently to over
come the discrepancy.
Extra help will be employed 10
augment the usual post office or
ganization SO that handling Of the
heavy volume of mail may be cX-
peditcd as much as possible. Every
effort is to be made to dispose of in
coming and outgoing mail as prompt
ly as can be.
An appeal is being made to patrons
Of the post office to cooperate on
their part by mailing as carly as pos
Siblc, SO as to allow sufficient time
for transportation and distribution
of parcels, letters and greetings. Par
ticular care and caution is urged on
the public to sec to it that adequate
postage is attached to all material.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
Firemen Have
1000 Toys

Fircmen TO date have received be-
tween 1000 and 500 used toys Tor
repair and distribution at Christmas
to underprivileged children }. W.
Hayes, assistant fire chief, who IS IN
charge Of the undertaking, said to-
day. Repairs have been made to most
of the toys almost as fast as they
have been received.
Broken parts have been restored
and bright new coats of paint have
been put on. giving them the appear
ancc of fresh toys from stores.
Since an appeal was made through
the Dispatch for dolls. in view of d
scarcity Of them. hall hundred or
so have come in also. A group Of
ladies have taken il upon themSel-
YES to make dresses for the dolls, 50
that they will be ready for diStribu-
ton at Christmas.
Many Of the toys that have been
received are small, and because Of
that the supply so far is considered
inadequate for calls that are antici-
pated.
Numbers of letters or appeals in
other Ways have come to firemen
for some Of the toys for underpri-
vieged children, and such parents
arc being requested to come in per-
son to talk with firemen about them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
Market Near
20 Millions
For Season

AT the end Of Tuesdays sale, the
Henderson tobacco market was short
of its coveted 2O,OOO.OO0 pound goal
by 33,OOl pounds, according to OIL
ricial statistics announced today by
Smith H. Young, sales supervisor.
Tuesdays sale amounted to 02'olo
pounds and brought S8,5O4.33 for an
average of SlO.3l per hundred. Most
of the offerings We're Of inferior
types, as are nearly all offerings d:
this time.
Season sales through Tuesday
were 19,96G,99o pounds, which
brought S3,6Ol ,93672 for an average
of approximately eighteen cents.
E,Sumates were not Immediately
available on today's sale, but 1t was
eXpectcd it would go h@EonG IN" -
miIlion-pound figure. 1t is doubtful
if as much as one million POUNDS
more will be handled by the Hender-
son market before the season ends
next Tuesday, December II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
Plan Arrests
In Shooting
Of Fireworks

Mayor Powell said today police
would be given Instructions Ia cn-
force the city ordinance against
shooting fireworks at Christmas, anc
that violatorS would be dealt witt
upon conviction.
Although the city licenses fire
works dealers. il has Law aGai"~'
shooting them within the city limits.
There is no law against shooting ire
works outside the city limits and the
county licenses fireworks dealers,
and for that reason the city followed
q similar course.
In the past it has been found dif-
ticult to enforce the law, but soy
cral violatorS were unprecedented and
Judgments imposed in city court last
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11

The contrasts-and the likenesseS
which must be so characteristic Of
the civilian army which Uncle Sam
is building for national defense are
strikingly evident in the two men
who boarded the 1920 bus at Hen
derson this morning and left for Fort
Bragg as Vance cOuntr's first Sc
lective service ;rainees.
DR.. John Hughey Whitfield, Il
chirOpractor, and Macon Aldrdge
Norwood, farmer, registered on Oc-
tuber l6 along with some l6,50O,O0O
other young men who were subject
to their country's call for military
service in national defense. Both
volunteered TO take their year Of
training Immediately, although I'll
others in this county came ahead Of
Whitfield and 1852 came ahead Of
Norwood in order numbers of the
local draft board Within the past few
weeks both were given physical cX-
aminationS and passed as physically
fit. and both were classified by the
local board as eligible for induction
into the Army.
This morning they began the inn
mediate steps which will complete
their enlistment. This evening at 5
o'clock they are due to arrive at Fort
Bragg. and tonight they sleep in
Army barracks, and tomorrow they
begin their actual military training.
But, IN almost every way. the con-
traSt between the two men iS strong.
Whitfield, slender and of average
height, immaculate in grooming,
bears the marks Of office life and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
Bass Tells
About Cancer

Dr.. H. H. Bass, Jr., was the guest
speaker at the regular weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club Tuesday even
ing at $50 o'clock at the Vance Ho-
tel. DR.. Bass spoke on Cancer.
The speaker described the symp-
toms and treatment of cancer, and
related that education Of the public
against tuberculosis had driven that
disease far down the mortality rate
line. and that the same education
against cancer is needed. He declar-
cd that cancer in its carly stages can
be cured in about 80 percent OF the
cases.
DR.. w. w. Noel showed pictures
concerning the subject of DR.. Bass
address, and during the evening, the
doctors exhibited three tubes OF
radium, valued at $1,000, and told OF
the radium treatment Of cancer.
The Student Loan Committee OF
tho club held Il meeting at the con-
clusiun Of the program, and Voled
to stage an amateur hour sometime III
january, the date to be announced
later. Talent in Vance and Surrouhd-
ing counties will be invited to COM
pete for prizes.
The loan fund Of the CLUB enables
youth in this section to secure nigh
Icr education.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1910
Contrasts Of Uncle Sans
Civilian Army Are Evident
In Vance's First Trainees

professional work: Norwood. ,g..
inches above six feet in ncig4, ..rr
weighing 1872 pounds, has physical
evidence OF the outdoor HE he he.
lived during his % years. Whitfield
is comparative newcomer to Ur.-
derson, having lived here on!v r..
years He is d native Of Elktuu. Ten.
was d student al the University 81.
Tennessee and took his prolc>sion..
work in Lincoln Chiropraclic Col.
lege. Indianapolis. Norwood. the Som
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Norwood -,
Townsville. has lived in the SAM.
community al! Of his life. He attend
ed but did not graduate from lonn--
'iGu a>nouI. and farm WurK ua.
been his one occupation.
Whitfield hopes thai ne may 800.
be transferred 10 work in some 3na,,
of the medical corps in the ARMY
where MS professional training NAV
lead 10 advancement; Norwood n,.
given little thought to what tho Army
may hold for him and is ready IL Go
whatever there is 10 be done
But for all the contrasts M the
hcredity, environment and physical
characteristics Of these two Mcn. to-
morrow they will both Dc soldiers
in the Army Of the United State
alike in their willingness 20 serve
their country, alike in the service
which their country will rcQ.,r, 3D..
them as defenders Of American trad
tons.
Interest il. shell collecting - .aa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
Post Office
Appeal Made
To Patrons

Postmaster j. Il. league today is
sued a bulletin calling attention to
the Importance Of having proper
postage on mailing matter during the
holiday season. He asks that stamps
be affixed at the proper rate ON all
first and third class matter in order
TO facilitate the handling of the mails
during the Christmas rush season.
The rural population is requested to
respond promptly to this suggestion.
All patrons Of the rural carriers
are asked to purchase their stamps
and aifiN them properly on all mail
in order to aid the department in
handling the mail with satisfactory
service to the public
Kenneth Taylor. Secretary-trea-
surcr of the North Carolina Rural
Letters Carrier Association, has sent
out the following letter:
Did YOU ever see Il sheet of 100
stamps before they were torn apart!
How would you like the experience
of licking seven or eight sheets at
one time? II is nothing unusual for
YOUR letter carrier to have to lick )"
or 50 sheets of stamps in the last 10
DAYS before Christmas. Think about
it: five OF six thousand stamps to
lick within few days. Your Post
master has been instructed TO sec
that your rural carrier is provided
with a sufficient supply OF stamps
To ill the needs Of his patrons at all
times. especially during the days be-
fore Christmas, and your carrier will
be forever grateful if you will COM
ply with the request to provide your
selves with stamps and 0ffiX thcm
10 your mailing matter, which is a
request of your Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
The Post Office Department also
urges the proper address to be given
on all Christmas greeting cards, and
that those sealed must 60 as first
class mail. Greetings posted at third
class rate of postage cannot be for
Wardcd and must be destroyed for
lack Of proper postage"
In many other cases those rcceiv-
ing greetings without proper postage
are requested to pay the additional
postage before receiving the mes
SageS.
Urgent requests from the Post Of
licc Department in Washington are
To the effect that those wishing their
and packages to be deliver
ed before Christmas. should mail
them early to guarantee proper de-
livery.
Postmaster league is Of the OPP
inion that il the patrons of the mails
would post their packages early as
requested by the government. that
the usual staff Of post office en-
ploye> could handle the mails with
out extra difficulty.
Under the circumstances Hender-
son will of necessity have to employ
a number Of extra workers at the
local post office for some days pre-
ceeding Christmas Day. Postmaster
league stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
Judge Parker
May Preside

Talk went the rounds here today
that Judge r. Hunt Parker will eX-
change courts with Judge John j..
Burney and hold the January term
of Vance Superior Court opening
here Monday, January 6, for trial OF
criminal cases only. There was no
confirmation.
Judge Parker'S crusade against
slot machines and the like ana
against election and tax irregularities
in Wake county the past six months
has attracted attention not only mere
but throughout the State, and should
he come to Vance next month inter-
est would center about his probable
course here. In that connection, 100
there is talk that games oil chahce
have almost disappeared from places
about town where they have hllhefiO
been noticeable The October superior
court grand jury commented that
such machines had way OF dlSap-
pearing about court time.
Judge Burncy. who halls from Will
mington, in the eighth judicial dis
trict. is scheduled to hold all OF the
three terms of superior court IN ms
county in the first half Of l94l.
Judge Parker has made il a point
to exchange with juristS who have
held court here about once Il year.
Vance is a county in the third judi
cial district, Judge Parker'S home
district. He once resided here, and
was solicitor in the district for many
years before becoming Judge. HIS
friends here feel that he is nowhere
held in higher esteem than in Hen
dcrSOn and Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
AT Convention

S. J. Lane .T., returned VcSt'rdH'
from Rocky Mount. where he attend
ed the sessions on Monday and Tues
day of the North Carolina BottlerS
Association. While there, he re-
ceived for his company PLAGUE
presented by the American Bottlers
Of Carbonated Beverages, the nation
al association, as an honor member
in recognition of ten years contin-
uous membership in the national as
ISOLATION.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four
What are goobcr peas:

|. What are goobcr peas?
2. Germany, Great Britain or
France lost the largest number OF
naval vessels during World War /?
3. What was the real name Of the
author who used the pen-name Ana
tOle France?
4. What system Of weights and
measures is used in France?
5. Did Delilah cut Samson's hair
herself?
6. President Theodore Roosevelt
coined a phrase to characterize radi-
cal reformerS and fanatics who sulk
cd. or voted for the opposition when
they tailed to get the whole reform
for which they stood. What was the
phrase?
7. What is the name of the char
acter in the motion picture, THE
Great Dictator" who resembles Mus
solni?
.. DO cats suck baby's breath?
- WHO composed Il Love You
Truly?
10; Iran is the present name of
which c"untr""
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11

kimbcr Cox, assistant 10 Captain
Graham Mills. of the LEGAL corps Of
The Salvation Army, has been aC-
:cptcd for special framing in Army
work al a school in headquarters in
Atlanta, it was learned today. Cox
will go into training some time in the
coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
NJNJRFR TWENTY-THREE

Family OF eight Children. boys. Il,
s; Girl, g. 8. >. ,. Father only sup
port with pa, ;."o WORK. Need
food warm clothing. and toys for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11

81 States make first conviction OF
while driving manda-
tory revocation Of driving permits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
Colored Church Group
Takes Colored Case;
Three Go to First Bap-
lists; Need of Families
Great.

,,,.,,- ,-.,I,,,i.in,.
~ ..,.''' .u., now. ones
We" ,.NS' ''0'E ~ ,, - - NIL
were JGU'" 1"' q" '''"' ~
>."c" iAe ..', l.>' =, 81 i"rr - b.,
GAY '." x ''>''' ',,,.,,,,,,,,
provided .'' : =. .' sr',1> ,;,.o .rues-
one '' nc .''>,> '>''> nnIorsG far,ifv
GAY WAS .'''' ~ ,T6 v.hich was
dS;eo Z" ,'' S.'', -, '' '',;.s;nn9,.v So
c.e,E q. -. NIX 80 ,,',,., ,,l,s,, nv
r"-NESd- &c ,,,'.,i, ,,,o Nv. Ms
t"G + rs, SaH''>l N'''''N', ,,-.:.,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
Six More Cases Taken;
Two Added; II Are Left

10 work. Mother been in hospital.
Only income is SD old age aSSiS-
tance grant 10 grandfather. Chill
dren: girls II. Is. ;: boy 4.Can use
auvthug ion Christmas.
NUMBER ELEVEN
Husband deserted mother and hec
six children. Family receives $25 4
month aid 10 dependent children.
The girls are -. -. ., and two
months. The boys are 10 and I.
Family can we'll use food and toys,
NUMBER TWELVE.
Elderly lady lives alone. Not old
enough for old age assistance but
ton old 10 continue her work in the
mill Ha., no way Of paying rent,
which is Sl.25 week. Needs Christ
mas chez. Would b. splendid op-
ror,un!tv ta. year around help by
Individual! ~ organization.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-11
NUMBER THIRTEEN.
'y.len bv First Baptist church.
\,1,BER FOURTEEN.

Taken Nv Missionary Circle Spring
S..,,f E.n;.>t church. color@d. Mrs.