davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
STRAWBERRY PLATFORMS

Take the case of the governor of East Javo, Oh. O. van der Plas, whose Delft blue eyes sparkle over a quaint but youthful underbrush of black beard. He rose through the service, and at one time served in Arabia. He therefore under stands the Mohammedans, who comprise a large part of his popu- lation. He is an authority on na- tive languages, and the agricul- ture, art and archaeology of his state. In an area where every inch of land must be cultivated, he is at work on problems of re- colonization to less populated is- lands, finding new crops for his people, and new markets for the new crops. When he introduced strawberries, the patient natives took the trouble of putting two crossed bamboo splits under the stem of each berry to keep 1t off the ground and make it perfect. The governor got 8 big kick out of that
 All these governors have under them a thoroughly schooled Dutch civil service. formerly educated ir special college of colonial ad- ministration in Holland, but now being trained in the Indies. All over the islands, you see these smart young Dutchmen, white linen uniforms, white sun helmets doing the job of civil administration with a minimum of fuss, speaking the native languages, gradually superimposing their Dutch ways or native customs older than Holland itself, building new nation, an other new world power out of the jungles, the volcanoes, the fertile lands, the fertile people of tht sweltering tropics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Here's One Dictator
 You'd Like He Runs Dutch Empire Nicely
Ruler Formerly Lived in u. S., Likes Annericons

Peter Edson, editor of NEA Service, has just returned from the press flying trip inaugural ing Pan American clipper service to New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

now put in pool, and these profits can be drawn on for taxes, increased defense, or whatever the needs of the country may be.
 And if by some tough break, the Netherlands should not be able to resume their former place in the European sun, there is no reason why the seat of the Dutch government should not be trans ferred to Batavia.
 AS to the present powers of His Excellency, consider the Setup:
 All legislation for the Indies is initiated by the Governor General. H. E. drafts the bills, and sends them to Parliament, the Folksraag, which is one half elected and one half appointed by the governor himself. The F'olksraag can ap- prove the law, or, if it doesn't, H. E can declare an emergency and put the law into effect anyhow. The judiciary is appointed by H. E.. and there is no such thing as legal precedent.
 Below this neat top structure oi super government, there is as com plex local administration as was ever devised. There are native sultans ruling some areas, with Dutch "big brother" advisers pull ing the wires. There are governors appointed by H. E. for other areas with the broadest of powers. Al these governors are career men trained Dutch administrators who not having to monkey with being reelected to office. go about theil jobs with a degree of efficiency that should, but probably won't, put te shame most political hacks of al laundering deanocracies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
BY PETER EDISON Editor, NEA Service

Batavia, Netherlands East Indies, September 26. - Add the name or His Excelelncy, A. w. L. Tjarda- Starkenborg -Stachower, Governor General of the Dutch East Indies, to the list of men who are virtual dictators of empires in this rapidly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
H. E. REALLY HEAD MAN

Make no mistakes about the rule of the East Indies residing here. The islands are possessions Of the Netherlands, but when the Dutch government moved to London, com ms,nications were seriously inter- r,Ipted if not practically severed.
 Headquarters for all the Dutch companies exploiting the islands were automatically shifted from Amsterdam to Batavia, and the money stays here. All the profits from these Dutch companies are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Meeting TomorrnH

Members of the Senior Aid society of the Congregational church will resume meetings Friday at the home of Mrs. William H. Bassett of Main street. The meeting will be pre- eeded by an out of doors luncheon at 1:45 o'clock. Members must pro- vide silverware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Miss Helen Meyer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William E. Meyer of Mountain View terrace, has entered Larson Junior college in New Ha- ven. She is graduate of Humis- ton grammar and Hamden high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
ENGLISH REFUGEE
 STUDENTS ARRIVE
Two Enroll at Cheshire Academy; Boys Club
 Plan Rifle Match
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, Sept. 26.-The postponed meeting of the Junior Boys club will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock at the home of Frank Geiger of Main street. A rifle match has been planned by Carle- ton Borden and Charles Geiger, who will be in charge of program. Written permission to participate is necessary for parents of boys.
 Refugees Enrolled
 More than 16O students have been enrolled at Cheshire academy with several others yet expected. Students are enrolled from all sections of the United States and two refugee boys from England are included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Home from Hospital

Mrs. Charles A. Buckingham of Spring street, who has been patient at the Waterbury hospital for the past seven weeks is now recuperating at her home. Mrs. Buckingham suffered triple frac- tuyre of the ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Mrs. Katherine Jay of Indiana is the guest of her cousins, Mrs. James Beecher and William Richards of South Main street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Mr.: And Mrs. R0zVlund
Celebrate Anniversary

guests at tnc door, with Miss Jane
Fuller presiding over The registry
book. Mrs. Allen Harris received iii
the hall, and little Miss Alba Row.
land took the anniversary gifts.
Misses Ruth Gill and Alice Cline
Smith served punch in the rear hall,
after which the guests = ere present
ed by Mrs. T. C. Gill to the bridal
party. Mrs. Rowland, the bride,
gowned in a lace dress Of royal blue
and wearing a corsage OF brides
roses, headed the receiving line, with
B. L. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Edwards, Robert and Mary Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Kittrel, parents
Of the bride, and Miss Fannie Row.
land, sister of the groom.
Passing into the adjoining room
where Mrs. F. M. Fuller and Mrs.
Claude Bobbitt received, the many
beautiful gifts were displayed, show
ing the very high esteem in which
the popular couple are held. Miss
Myrtle Mitchell showed the way to
the dining room, where Mrs. I. K.
Smith, Mrs. w. A. Rowland, Mrs. >.
S. Rowland, and Miss Mary Rogers
did the honors, assisted in serving ice
cream in wedding motifs, cake, n>lts,
and nuts by the following young
ladies': Misses Myra Huff, Jane Full
Ter, Elizabeth Kittrell, Irene Filing
ton, Bette Harris, and Helen Stone,
all dressed in their lovely party
gowns.
The lace covered table held four
TERED cake, topped with the tradl-
tional bride and groom, with stream
ers of white ribbon ending in sprays
/ of fern. Candles, in silver holders,
were at each end of the table The
decorations of green and silver IN the
room added a lovely effect.
Mrs. L. w. Huff, .Ir. and Mrs. Al
len Harris said the good-byeS: ABOUT
a hundred guests called during the
evening to give their congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland and to wish
them many more happy ycaTa to
gether.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

The marriage Of Miss Crjchton
Harris and WoodSon c. Winfree. .Ir.,
of Jacksonville. Fla. was solemnzcd
at noon today at the First PreSby-
terrain church. The Rev. james A.
Jones, of Charlotte, former pastor oil
the bride, was the officiating MIN
lister.
The church was simply but beauti-
fully decorated with garlandS Of
laurel, and basket; OF LATINA and
deodOra.
Mrs. Ed F. Shaw. organiSt, played
a program Of nuptiai music prior to
the ceremony.
The ushers were Thad Harris and
Frank Harris. il. brothers oil the
bride, William Manning, OF Roanoke
Rapids. and Lueco Il. Harris, the
brides uncles.
The couple entered together, un-
attended. The bride wore a long blue
dress with fitted coat OF the same
material. flared below the waist. Her
hat was of dusty pink feathers, with
a pink veil. She carried prayer
book, which held a single orchid.
Immediately following the cerc-
mony, Mrs. Thad r. Manning, Of
Roanoke Rapids, grandmother Of the
bride. entertained at a wedding
breakfast al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Frank Harris. hOnoring the
bridal couple and out-of-toWn guests.
For travelling, Mrs. Winfree chang
ed to a three-piece suit OF grey tlan-
mel. Her hat and SiCVeS were black
trimmed in red, and her other ac-
ccssories were black. Following a
short wedding trip, the couple Will
make their home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Winiree is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Harris. she
is a graduate OF Boston University,
IN Boston. Mass, and has held the
position of head physiotneraplst al
the Harry-Anna Hospital, in Umatll-
la. Florida.
Mr.. Winlree is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Winfvec, OF LoeSburg,
Florida. He was graduated in ell
aineering from the University oil
Florida, and is now a member OF the
engineering staff of radio station
WAX, in Jacksonville, Florida.
Out-of-toWn guests here for the
marriage were: Mrs. Thad R. Man
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Manning,
Mrs, NJ. E. Lyme, FIR. and Mrs. {. A.
Wvche. Miss Susan Holiday, Stan
lev White. Mr.. and HRS. d. {. Clark
and Master David Clark, il, DR.. ana
Mrs Payne Reckwith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rives Manning, w. L. Manning, Miss
W;nifred BeckWith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Pruden, Mrs. Carroll Wilson,
r w. Mullin and T. w. Mullin, Jr..
Misses Mullin, Miss Margie Cannon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SEA COUNTRY.

? I'VE brought bits OF the sea coun-
Nv to my door,
nod rhev arc more
~, crystal or a candelabra's sheen,
c.r | have been
c.,hering amber tlnts the autumn
makes
Besides salt lakes,
Nd berries red as cherries can spill
,,,,1 i green bowl on my window
sill
r,,,ry have more meaning, more Of
preCiou$neSS
~~an all that | possess.
t,a~,, IS a feather from 4 Shore-bird'S
breast
-.r,3- came 10 rest
,-,rg I reed close ~ 4 tidal marsh;
k,5 here the harsh
a.yasrvy twigS are like Il smoke
mass
Ac-:nst the WindoW-glaSS.
~E,.c Is nothing in my room but a
bit OF beach,
I've tranquil speech
NJ wind and water. and in 4 Ilu;ed
she'll
s.. and 4 far ships bell.
Marguerite Janvirin Adams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Electrical Dealers
10 Dinner Meeting

Zgrt-ic dealers OF this section
w.I 70 guests of the Carolina Pow
50 6. Light Company at dinner
~s..r2 70 be held at the Vance
.g.@. on "Wednesday evening. jan
=: 2. TO hear reports on cleo
tree. appliance sales for 1889 and
- &c outlook for business during
$50.
r.Jr to the night meeting RAJ
les. officials OF the utility will
cts-t with district managers and
Sa.e.aen TO discuss the outlook Tor
.ga.an nee sales in 1870.
limitations TO the meeting nave
gone 9ut 70 associated dealers OF
ne .t,l.ty IN the company'S Hen
Cs.>ou. Oxford, and RoXboro dis
'r.r,> md q large attendance is an
-c.Dated.
Raleigh officials of the company
slated 20 attend and make talks are:
5 r. Eecker, vice-preSident and
genera. sales manager: c. N. Rack
lie. manager OF industrial sales; H.
G j>Iey. residential and CONNER
Gil. sales manager: and f. n. Pope,
director Of advertising and sales
.p,on.
increased interest in the annual
ceilings have been shown by deal
90 nee the utility inaugurated its
c.y.dnatcd dealer-company sales
program in 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

It's "suit-able" Spring accord
ing to the latest fashion reports.
Every smart woman will have a
tailored suit, but there'll not be
many on the scene as good-looking
IS Marian Martins Pattern 9O48.
Choose a lovely tweed or soft mono
zone wool, or make the top in a
cav contrasting plaid. The easy,
graceful princess-effect is created
Nv curving seams at the front and
Back of the jacket, matched by the
corresponding skirt panels. Notice
that the jacket is cut slightly longer
than last seasons. The lapel-collar
IS trim and smart. Make long or
shirt sleeves, depending upon your
material.
Pattern 9O48 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes IL, IA,
!. l8, 20, 80, 80, "a, Sc, 38 and 40.
Size 16 requires 2 ga yards 81
inch.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure 70 write plainly your SIZE:
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Djsnatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Bus Service
For
New Parkway
Daily Dispatch siu"c";p
In the Si, Watt SO /.

Raleigh, Jan. l.-Travei i't, rlh
Carolina over the Blue RI. =
way is expected to increase IL
" this spring and Summcr 70
suit of the decision by the "a
Park Service 10 permit the '"!
of sightseeing motor bus ..!a
sky-high drive, ii was pH. ~
today by officials Of the az. "a
division of the Department e. ..>.~
scrvation and Development. This al
vision is vitality interested in any
thing that will increase travel and
bring more people into North Caro-
lira.
In deciding to open the parkway
to bus travel, the National Park Ser
vice took the position that there are
hundreds Of thousands Of persons
who do not own automobiles who en-
10Y mountains and mountain scenery
as much as do car owners, and that
these persons should not be denied
me scenery along the parkway or
from enjoying its recreational ia
cilitics. The National Park Service
permits the operation of sightseeing
buses in all Of the national parks, in
Guiding the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park. Many persons owning
automobiles prefer to use these
uS'l than to drive their own cars.
According to the latest Informal
ton from the National Park Service,
The franchise for the operation of a
bus line along the Blue Ridge Park
way will be awarded by the states of
.olm Carolina and Virginia within
he next few months, so that this bus
ervice should be available over the
completed portions of the parkway
mis- spring and summer.
It is believed that thousands of
persons will visit North Carolina over
this parkway that otherwise might
not come to the State. as soon as this
bus service is started, in addition to
the thousands Of others who will
rive over the new mountain hi"h-
way in their own cars. When the
parkway is completed, the Park Ser
ice estimates that 100000 persons
| year will travel over it into North
'arOlina and the Great Smoky Noun
;ullls N.liIouul faIk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
~ II ~
|
Drewry News

Mrs. Asa PaSchall, Of Middleburg,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Fleming
Watkins, Of DreWry, during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Doust Nichols and lit
lie son, Sterling, of South Hill, Va,
spent Tuesday night with Mrs.
Nichols parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
Williams, of DreWry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Connell, of
Warrcnton, were the guests of Mrs.
Connclls sister, Mrs. Fleming, Of
OreWry, recently.
Miss Betty Jean Reavis, of Man.
con, has returned 10 her nome after
visiting Miss Betty Jean Watkins and
Miss Bell Fleming, of Drcwry.
Mrs. R. T. Walston, Of Burlington,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Ranes, in
DreWry, during the holidays.
Nlr. ana .Nrs. Barker Watkins ana
children spent Sunday in Henderson
with Mr.. Wat.lins' mother, Mrs. y.
Fl. Harris.
Misses VSlTa and Lucille Watkins
pen, FRIDAY night with Miss Betty
jean Watkins. # Drcwry.
Mis-. EnHa Capp@ visited her sis
tcr, Nj. r. /. Williams. al DrCW,y
recently.
Miss Susic Lnr Hchcr:"r md I'm
WGH.t'. H.. @: !i"nd"r. H.. Ny; DE-
nsr gj.ygj- a. Mr. ard NJ. e.! =. :" e.
i;ia@. Ill Dr"Wry, Thw.Cay night
Miss Lillian Watkins ,pcn. We'd
nc@day afternoon with Mis- Louis,
Williams, Of DreWry.
Miss Janet Hayes has returned tc
her home in Henderson after spend
ing the weekend in DreWry as The
guest of Miss Louise Williams.
Mrs. Mammie Temple, Mrs. Indi;
Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Paschall Of Norlina, spent Thurs,
day afternoon with I.irs. n. L. VIII
liamS in DreWry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Watkins. OF
DreWry, spent Sunday in Gainesville
with MIS-. Watkins mother, Mrs. Rid
dick.
Miss Celia Irene Watkins spen
Wednesday night with Miss Lucill,
Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Miss C1icht0n Harris
MurYies ". 6. WinjTee

Mr.. Irene Cannon Muir, Mrs. Will
liam Thorne, Mrs. Clark anc. EIiSS
Dora Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. 10y,
Miss Ada Edwards, MI and Mrs,
Frank HaWley, Miss AIdine BosWood,
James MCGEE, Miss Cello Carbon, all
of Roanoke Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. w.
c. Winfree. of Leesburg, Florida;
Rev. and Mrs. James Il. Jones, Of
Charlotte: Mrs. Sam Daniel, of Rich
mond. Va; Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Ar
rington, OF Rocky Mount; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyle Beam. OF Oxford; w. Page
Harris, Of High Point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Tea Complimentary To
Miss E7ZlE1yiS Is GiUe11

and Mrs. l.. Z. C.p1:': i.D., ;ra at
oppo: tie ends OF the t" ;...t,. IN the
center of TIC tIE!c t." ..@ tree
branc!,"d cry Ia en- .ct".@- "r'd,1G
lighted white t2pcrs ..@" ed n
a long rejecting m;"r"". ..' .'7's,a'
epergnes at each tnd containing
stevia, white c'lry5;nthcmtms ana
roses, and sinjlaX.
Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr., Mrs. Louis
Horncr, Mrs. Charles P. Sclars. Miss
Mary Allen, Miss Lucy Plummer
Jones, Mrs. Henry T. Powell, il.
Miss Mary Hayes placlmali. Miss
Virginia Allen, and Miss Dorothy
Cooper cerved sandwiches, cookies
nuts and minis.
Mrs. Laverne Waddill, Miss Bette
c. Jones, and Mrs. William H. Boyd
assisted in receiving elsewhere in the
house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
All COTTON BOY IN
RUTHERFORD NAMED

Ruthcrfordton, Jan. l.-With a
net profit of $50 from his one-acre
cotton project this year. Rcmus Ed
wards, of the Mt. Vernon All club
has been named cotton champion of
Rutherford county. reports Assistant
County Agent J. J. Hamliil. The one
acre plot was seeded 10 Ruckcr Varic-
ty Of cotton and produced 900 pounds
Of lint cotton. The cotton cost $4,000
to produce and sold for $4,000. This
is the first club work project this
boy has conducted and he has been
one of the most conscientious men,
beers in the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
VEGETABLE CROPS
SAME IN CARTERET

Morehead City, Jan. l.-Commer-
cial vegetable growers in Carteret
county are setting approximately
the same acreage in cabbage as they
did last year. according to County
Agent J. Y. Lassiter. For the past
three Weeks all growers have been
busy setting the plants. Preparations
are going forward for other truck
crops and indications point to an
equal acreage of beans and potatoes,
Lassiter says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
New Pregnancy
Law Effective
Over the State

Raleigh, Jan: l.--Oac o! inc most
important public health measures
ever enacted by a North Carolina
LEGISLATURE became effective today.
after which, in the language OF
Chapter 313 of the Public Laws OF
1899. every woman who becomes
pregnant shall have a blood sam
ole taken and submitted to a lab
oratory approved by the North
Carolina State Board Of Health TO-
performing the Wasserman test or
other approved tests for syphllls,
DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, State health
officer, reminds the public.
Summarized, this new law pro-
Vides:
That any duly licensed physician
SHALL upon request of the woman
secure the required blood sampl
and submit it to the laboratory.
Midwives may not take sue
samples but shall refer their pa
tients to a duly licensed physician
ANY pregnant woman who is no
able to pay a physician to take tn"
blood sample may have such sam
pie secured by the county hea!tl
officer or the county physician tol
submission to the laboratory.
In reporting births and stillblrths
physicians shall be required t
State whether such sociological test
have been made during pregnancy
this information to appear on the
birth or stillbirth certificate in eacn
instance.
Violation of the act will con-
stitute a misdemeanor, punishable
bv a fine of S25, Imprisonment for
80 days, or both, in the discretion
of the court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

Lueco r. Harris entertained at a
bullet supper sunday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Boyd on Young street complimenting
Miss Crichton Harris and Woodson
Winfree, Jr., whose marriage took
place at noon today, and the out-of
town guests here for the wedding.
A supper plate, followed by fancy
individual cakes, nuts, - and minis,
was served to the guests.
The dining table was arranged in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

Nh. and Mrs. B. L. Rowland, OF the
Bobbitt community, celebrated the
tWenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage on Saturday evening, De-
cember 80, receiving the congratula-
tons of their many friends during
an informal reception from eight I'M
til eleven o'clock. Their attractive
country home was lovely in its de-
corations of green and white, with
touches Of silvered evergree~ 1t was
lighted with white candles, giving a
soft glow over all.
Mrs. Brooks Turner greeted the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
LueC0 K. Harris Is
Buffet Supper Host

white and green, with the wedding
cake as centerpiece. Crystal epergpes
holding white carnations and chrysan
themums were placed at diagonal
ends of the table, and lighted white
candles and silver bells completed
the decorations. Arrangements of
white chrysanthemums and carna-
tons were used elsewhere in the
house.
About sixty guests were present
for the affair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

-. Eve lsMn#, Lucille
.lI>. ..n..G G., ho.t""Cs
.;lVt go. - ~. ,'ciovN Sat
&C.. ....'. .-: 81 49,, aamc Of Miss
,1i.~,. complimentary 10 Mis- erich
ION Harr.s, WHO was married at noon
today.
Mrs. Ed F. Shaw, Mrs. James A..
Jones, of Charlotte land Miss Emma
JONES greeted the guests at the door,
and introduced them to the receiv-
ing line, composed Of lie three
hosteyscs, Miss Harris, Mrs Z. Frank
Harris, Mrs. Clement Rodwell, il,
Mrs. Howard L. Allen, Mrs. Isham
Bagley, the last three recent brides,
and Mrs. Thad R. Manning, of Roa-
noke Rapids, grandmother Of the
honoree.
In the dining room, Mrs. L. J. RuX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Return TO Greenville.

III. ". II. Implicit and little
So. Sill. who have been spending
- Christmas season with Mrs.
u.g.Ictt'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
{ }. Newman. on Rowland street,
.. returned to their home in
Granville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Colonial Danes to Meet.

There Will Ue = meeting OI the
lance County Committee Of Colonial
Danes at the residence Of Mrs. j..
Alison Cooper Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. There will be program,
VI. Mrs. Cooper IN charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Visit in Raleigh.

lI.. and Mis-. I. II. Weldon and
tg.sh,ev. Betty Brooks. spent yes
.srtav in Raleigh as the guests Of
Mr. and MIS-. II. c. Wallace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

Frank Workman. Theo ~odaS md
Se,-e, VI. Watkins have returned
IRON. Trip 70 Florida and ~Goa
dining me Christmas season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Attend kinStOn Funeral.

dis. J. c.. Robertson and daugh-
.css Mrs George Webb and Miss
Lcpsa Arthur. went to KinSton yes
''.na" 70 @ttend the funeral OF their
r.-or and grandmother, Mrs. Rosa
E.-.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
PRAYER Meeting Band.

PRAYER meeting Oand will meet
Tuesday evening at I:39 o'clock at
IL home OF Mrs. L. H. Faulkner on
DAVIS street. with the Rev. Mr..
Wo.:Hiu9ton as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Return Home.

lt.. md 3ir~. William Morgan have
r.-,ur,et l. their home n Lehman.
n... after spending the Christmas
ao,.Gs,$ Al EPSON with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Girl Scouts Meet.

The Girl Scouts OF troop No. will
wee. Tuesday afternoon at t o'clock
-. The Scout headquarters. \ good
Tendance IS desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Goes TO School.

Miss Elaine Weldon left this morn
.,,s for Raleigh where she will enter
school Tor the spring term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

London cats. at least. have bcnc-
fitted from the war During black
out dogs now wear luminous col
lars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
N Eu|RALGJlA

When used according to directions
indicated on each package. we
think you'll agree that "BC" works
fast and relieves in hurry. Also
relieves headaches. muscular
aches and functional periodic
pains. Consult a physician when
pains persist or recur frequently.