davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
ProhlaSen1 Neodvislosti.

Ctvrty cervenec je nesporne
nejvyznacnejsim narodnlm
svatkem v Americe. Je to W.
roci dine, kdy tfinact p1vod-
mich kolonii roztrhlo sve poll
tickle svazky s Anglif a zapoca-
10 svou n~ezavislou existence ia
ko federalni republika. Je to
tez vyrocf prohlaseni vladn1ch
zasad, jez tvorf S 1stavou Spo-
.jenych StatG zaklad americke
demokracie.
Prohlaseni neodvislosti bylo
prijato kontinentaln1m kongre-
sem We Filadelfii a. cervence
1776. Document sestava z KRAFT
Ike predmluvy a z dels1ho pro-
hlaseni, objasnujicfho dIvody,
jez primely trinact kolonii, a.
by zpretrhaly sve spoje s An
gill a jej1m kralem.
Dnesni americti dejepisci po-
hl1zej1 ma seaman st1znost1"
v Prohlaseni neodvislosti S jis-
tou kritickou nedGverou. Jsou
presvedceni, re skutecne dGvo-
dy, jez vedly k roztrzce, byly
mnohem hlubsi, nezli sami vGd
ci americke revoluce prizna-
vail. Vztahy mezi Angli1 a je-
jimi americkymi koloniemi u
volnovaly Sc jiz sto let, az ko-
necne nebylo jineho vychodis-
ka, neil pretrhnouti je nado-
bro. Vyzadovaly toho i roz-
dime socialnl, politicke i hos
podarske pomery.
Stat O zakladnich zasadach
vlady cin1 z Prohlasen1 neodvi-
slcsti nesmrtelny document,
drahy celemu americkemu ma
rodu. Jeji znen1 je nasledujl-
CT:
"Povazujeme "a samozrej-
me pravdy, re vsichni Tide jsou
stvoreni sobe rovni, re jsou OBJ
dafeni sym stvoTitelem jisty-
mi neodcizitelnymi pravy, me-
ri nimiz jsou pravo ma zivot,
svobodu a vyhledavani st6st1;
re k zajisteni techto prav jsou
zavedeny mezi lidmi vlady,
dostavajici svou spravedlivou
moe re svolenf ovladanych; re
kdykoli Sc nejaka forma vlady
prfci tomuto ucelu, ma lid pra-
vo il zmeniti nebo zrusiti a "a
vesti vladu novou, buduje jeji
zaklady ma takovych princi-
pech a organisuje jej1 moe do
takove formy, jez Sc mu IDA
nejpravdepodobnejs1 zarukou
jeho beZpecnosti a blaha.
V tonic vyznani vlry, jak
bylo sepsano Tomasem Jeffer-
sonem pro druhy kontinentaln1
kongres, je shrnuta celia anne
ricka doktrina ma vztahu je-
dince k Wade.
MySlenky tonic nesmrtel-
mem dokumentu nebyly move.
Vzajemne bratrstvf a rovnost
byly hlasany reckymi stoiky
jiz We ctvrtem a tfetfm stoleti
pred Kristen. S teori1 p1vodu
vlady shledavame sc We spi-
sech ceskych sofistd. Sv. Au.
gustin, Sv. Bonaventura, Sv
Tomas Aquinas, Wyclif a cetn!
JIM katolicti myslitele a knee.
psali a kazali O "prirozenycl
X rs
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28

Banque de Indo-China, starry
prostredek mezi Pierrem La
valem a Benitem Mussolinie,
v1dce kliky tech, kteTi byli
pro kapitulaci.
Narodn1 nejednotnost 20 ra-
du let, kdyz Nemecko Sc jiz
pTipravovalo k valce jake je-
den muz, tvorf pozadi pro to-
to konecne zhroucenf. Avsak
konecna rama mohla byti zmir-
nena neb i docela odvracena,
kdyby Francie nebyvala byla
zrazovana svymi generally a pc
litiky pc 3 zarf 1899.
Pomocnym ,ciniteldm, a to
takovym, re 81 vyzaduje, ably 81
jej kazdy pamatoval pc gene
race, bylo ovzdusi tajnosti, kite
rou byla zahalovana celia 81
tuace, coz zabranovalo tenn,
kteTf il rozumeli, ably pov6deli
lidu O hroz1cfm nebezpec1 V
cas-. Konecny pad prekvapil
obyeejne Francouze jake blesk
z jasne oblohy.
Censura a potlacovani zprav
bylo obhajovano ma tom zakla-
de, re Nemc1m Sc nesmejl
poskytovati dGlezite informa-
ce. We skutecnosti jedinymi
mimo Francii, kter1 rozumeli
prohnilosti teto situace, byli
Hitler a Mussolini.
Hlavni mesto Reichu, jasaj1-
CT mad nemeckym vftezstv1m
mad Franci1 a ocekavaj1cf bez-
podmfnecne prijmuti podml-
mex pTim6ri Adolfa Hitlera,
zazilo %. cervna prvni skutec-
ny letecky 1tok teto valce.
Zdesenf obyvatele utfkali do
protiletadlovych krytG, kdyz
letci svrhli bombu v predmestf
Babelsberg, ktery je nemec-
kym Hollywoodem" a lei me-
ri Berlfnem a Postupiml, byva-
lynn sfdlem nemeckeho c1safe.
Sedm osob bylo pfi tom po-
raneno. Nepratelska letadla
podnikla 1toky take ma neko-
Xix jinych nemeckych NEST V
poslednich trech dnech, pr
cemz bylo II osob zabito a Is
osob poraneno.
Kolin mad Rynem a mesto
Essen, kde jsou nejvetsi sveto-
We zbrojovky Krupovy spolec-
nosti, byly mezi napadenymi
misty zapadnim a severnim
N6mecku. Sest osob bylo Ia
bto a Ia poraneno uprostfed
Kolina, diva zabiti a diva pora-
neni v predmestfch. V Essenu
bylo zabito devet lidi a v Bre-
mach byly poraneny dive oso-
by.
Britske valecne lodstvo or
namilo, re ma 1svite bombar-
dovalo Toburk V italske Libyi,
a re DO dopadu jedne bomby
vyvalil Sc veliky mrak koure
z velke bitevn1 lodi, kotvicf v
pTlstavu.
Italstf valecnl letci prudce
bombardovali ostrov Korsiku,
patrfcf Francii, avsak nikdo
z lidf neprisel ami k zabitf, ami
k poranen1, jak dnes oznamuje
Exchange Telegraph v depesi
z Bordeaux.
Starry Marsalek Henri Phil
lippe Petain, nynejsf premier
francouzske vlady, vysvetlil
francouzskemu lidu, re Fran
Gle prohrala valku, ponevadz
"mela meme pratel nez "a sve-
tove valky, mensf armada, me-
ne zbranf a pills malo spo-
jencG."
Prohlasil We sve Teci ma roz-
hlase: "Dostali jsme "a vyu-
cenou re ztracene bitvy." Vinu
svadel ma to, re nyni "pTevla-
dial smysl radosti a poteseni
mad smyslem obet1."
Pr zacatku "bitvy 0 Fran
Gil mela Francie jen 100000
vojakn, to je O pdl milionu mu-
Ia meme, nez pc tfech letech
boj1 "a svetove valky. V kvet-
nu 1918 mela Anglie We Fran
eli IS divisi, kdezto v kvetnu
1910 jen deset divisi.
Dale "a svetove valky So l.
,talskych divisf stale ma strane
Francie a Spojene Staty mely
We Francii AZ divis1. Ones je
Italie nepratelska a Spojene
iStaty neutralnl.
! (PokracOvanf ma STRANGE ID
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28

Krajane oslavujte 4. cervenec "Den Prohaseni Mood
vislosti Spojenych Statd' naSi druhe vlasti. Vyveste americ-
Ike prapory.
Automobilova doprava Dude V ten den vehce rusna a
radime Yam k opatrnosti. Take pi vypalovanf ohnostrojn
dbejte opatrnosti a pricinte Sc ably letosnf 4th of July byl O.
pravdu bezpecny a rozumny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
Val ka
v EVrOp pc

DR.. Edouard Benes pronesl
10. cervna rec rozhlasem,v nfz
vyzval csl. vojaky a letce We
Francii, ably vesli We styk S an
glickym velitelstvim a mohli
pokracovati v boji z Angle.
V novinach 10. cervna uda-
valy Sc tyto %podmlnky, jez Ne
Imecko a Italie pTedlozl Fran
eli, jake pravdepodobne:
Predne, n6mecka a italska
vojska budou okupovati Fran
eli do konce valky s Anglii a to
celou cast ma sever cd Loiry a
ma vychod cd Rhony a pf1sta-
wy La Rochelle, Archachon,
Bordeaux, Vendree a Cerbere
ma Stfedozemnim mort sc ze-
leznicemi, jez tam vedou.
Druhe, francouzska vojska
budou odvolana z Korsiky, Tu-
nisu a francouzskeho Somal-
ska.
TTet1, Francie odvola vsech-
no vojsko z 1zemi Chad a Ka-
merunu v rovnikove Africe.
Ctvrte, demobilisace a neu-
tralisace az do konce valky
prot Anglii, mandatG Syrie a
Lebanon a osad Alzlru, fran
couzskeho Maroka a franc. "a
padnf Afriky.
Pate, francouzske lodstvo a
letectvo Dude pfedano Nemec-
ku a Italii az do konce valky
Seste, zedneho francouzske-
no 1zemf, kolonif, draw, pro.
tektoratI nesmf byti pouzfva.
no anglickymi vojsky ami spo-
jenci Velke Britanie pc dobt
valky.
Sedme, francouzske uzem.
ma jih a zapad cd jistych linii
Dude evakuovano nemeckym.
a italskymi vojsky tyden pc
podepsanf pr1mer1 S Angli1 q
.jejimi spojenci.
Osme, mfrova conference, Y
niz Dude miti Francie 1cast ia.
ko rovnopravna, ma byti kon5
ma do 60 dni pc podespanl pri.
meri s Angli1 We meste, jez ur-
ci vlady Nemecka a Italie.
New York Post" pTinesl
zpravu sveho par1zskeho dopi.
sovatele Edwarda Huntera
ktery sdeluje, re nynejsf fran.
couzsky premier marsal Petair
byl sve dolby zapleten do tai.
neho fasistickeho spiknuti t
Nv. Cagoulard1. Petainovc
jmeno nebylo pri teto afefe
vGbec dano ma verejnost.
Poole Huntera marsalek
"nalitnul" temto spiklenc1m.
jejichz c1lem bylo provost We
Francii totalitni puc a nastolit
diktaturu, kterou mel vesti on
81 vlastencke povinnosti.'
Hunter pise dale: re Petair
byl fasisty pouz1van stejnym
zpnsobem jake pouz1vali naci.
sti k sym planGm nemeckehC
presidenta Hindenburga v pc.
sledn1ch dnech vymarskH re.
publiky v Nemecku.
We spojeni S cagoulardy by
ovsem take byv. franc. pre-
mier Laval, ktery Sc stale uda'
va jake mozny a pravy nastup'
ce Petainuv.
Komuniste We Francii byl
neobycejne cinn1 pc cele zem
rozhazuj1ce proklamace k lidr
a vybizejfce jej k revoluci ne
zachranu zemi.
FrancouzSti komuniste vyvi
jeli neobycejnou cinnost pt
nekolik dni We snaze, ably vyvo
lali revoluci. Jejich strans
byla 1redne rozpustena jii
vloni ma podzim a fada jejicl
pTedak1 byla poslana do we've
nj.
VIM. H. Stoneman v Chica
go Daily News.) pise: Tvrdo
hlava neobratnost a zrada n;
nejvyssfch mistech zpecetily o
sud Francie.
Tvrdohlavost 81 hloupos
svou osobou representoval ge
neral Maurice Gustave Game
lin, jenz neveril v tanky a pro
titankove letadla a jenz by
prilis spokojen, nez ably zaslli
LIME mezi Sierck a mofem p
vypuknuti valky minuleho pc
zimu.
Zradnost byla a dosud j
Representatives, tajnymi lidn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
CESKE NARODNf
" AMERICE
BALTIMORE.

DIlezite upozorneni!
UTednikGm ceskoslovenskych
.spolkG, radG, Short!
Bratr1 a Sestry:-
We dnech 27. a %. cervence
pofada Ceskoslovenska Narod-
nj Rada pro Vychodn1 Staty
Spolecnou Poradu " New Yor-
ku " Narodni Budovs zakon-
cenou velikou manifestacl ma
Svetov6 Vystave. Tajemn1ci a
predsedove jsou t1mto zadani,
ably zalezitost tuto prednesli
We svych m~esfcnfch schGzfch
by jednoty molly zvoliti sve
zastupce ma tuto konferenci.
Odbocka G. N. N.
"Pravda Zv1tez1"
v Baltimore, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28

Gin ty isl prispel kdyz ma
rod tvGj sci ma Kalvarii utrpeni
a bfdy, a prece nezradil pfikaz
kazne a ty nemohl bys Sc pro-
kazati ami Legitimate Ceskeho
Narodn1ho Sdruzeni!
Ones je jeste cas-! Ultra MI
re byti pozde!
V Baltimore jest jeste rada
naSeho lidu, ktera Sc nem1ze
rozhodnout maji-li j1ti S nami
neb zGstati stranou.
Ones Sc must kazdy rozhod-
nout! Prihlasky prijima
Anton Radek,
300 Kenyon Ave.
Baltimore, Md.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

A successful dress brings compii-
ments to you rather than to IL own
details. Marion Martin proves this
point in Pattern 9406. 4 simple grace
full style that quietly plays up your
charms. The soft yoke ties into a
bow to flatter your throatlinc. The
high curve OF the front WaiStSeam
gives you a slim-hippcd, small
wasted look. And the front panel
of the skirt. which has no side seams
makes for nice fullneSS. Aren't he
sleeves gay with their breezy open
ings and bow or button trim? Make
the whole dress in sheer flower
print, or use monotone fabric with
a colorfully contrasting foke and
bow. Be sure to order this pattern
today.
Pattern 94O6 may be ordered only
in misses and Women'S sizes II. Is,
Is, 20. 80, 81. So. 38, 40 and u. Size
16 requires ga yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, rame, ad-
drosS. and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department
232 w. 18th Street. New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Wiliiamsboro News
Nv MRS ELBERT WILSON.

Mrs. Thomas Williamson returned
home Sunday from Durham, where
she was called last Friday on ac-
count of illness of relative.
The Y. w. a. Of Island Creek met
Saturday afternoon with Miss Mary
Florence Hunt. Miss Emma Knott
was in charge OF the program, which
was very interesting and was car
rcd out nicely by the girls.
Miss Margaret Wilson and her par
cnts had the Dabncy faculty aS their
guests for supper Friday evening.
Everyone seemed TO have very nice
time.
Mrs. Gcrtic O'Brien and Miss
EVELYN O'BriCn were the guests Sun
day of Mrs. Garland Norwood, of
Dabncy. They also attended the BAG
calaurcatc sermon at the Dabncy
school Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson and Miss
Margaret Wilson visited Judson
Knott, of the Rock Spring community
late Sunday afternoon, and very
much enjoyed going over the beau
tiful lawn and grounds around his
home.
Miss Bertha Evans Wilson visited
Miss Flora Ed Riggan late Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ann Tillotson was the guest
of her brother and sistcr-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Tiiloton Sunday.
Miss Peggy ShotWcll spent Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Bertha
Evans Wilson.
Miss Ollie Mae Williamson spent
the Weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Charlie Howell, Of Townsville.
Miss Marie Hunt was the week.
end guest Of Miss Gallie Norwood,
of Townsville.
Mrs. Hattie Plummer visited Mrs.
Ebert Wilson short while Monday
morning. They decided to postpone
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Townsville
Graduation
Begins Friday

Commencement XCrciScs At
Townsville high school will begin
Friday evening. May -. at o'clock,
with the piano recital by the pupils
of Mrs. Henrietta \. Coffin. the
seventh grade commencement cNer-
cises and the presentation Of seventh
grade diplomas.
The baccalaurcatc sermon will be
preached Sunday morning It IL
o'clock by Rev. c. y. Upchurch. Il
former pastor of Rock Spring Bap-
fist church.
The full program lor the bacca-
laureate service includes: process
ional; hymn: invocation G L. SAM
ford; Scripture reading. Rev. Up
church; chorus: sCrmon: hymn: bcnc-
LECTION, J. {. Riggan; occasional.
Senior class night exercises will
be held Monday evening at 8 O'Clock.
taking the form Of play Attic
Memories" with Juniors and Seniors
and mascotS in The cast.
T. P. GhOlSOn. Henderson attor-
ney, will deliver TIC address al the
graduation exercises Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Gholson will be introduced
by F. 7. Tucker. 81.
Diplomas will be presented to the
graduates by Hcv. !. 8. KCnni*on
MarshalS 10 sorry" during the com
mencement week exercises inclrd2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Mrs. Bass Hostess
At Club Meeting

Mrs. II. HartWCll Bass entertain
ed the members Of the Junior Tues
day club Tuesday afternoon, at her
home on Hargrovc street, in the last
club meeting OF the spring.
Papers for the afternoon includ-
ed: PavloWa, by Mrs. Clarence White;
Mrs Morgan Cooper told Of lsadora
Duncan: and Rose Macaulcy was dis
cussed by Mrs. Thomas Badger.
The programs for the coming year
were distributed to the members.
They are very attractive booklets,
and have for the subject of study
"Milestones of the Drama.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd to the following: Mrs. Thomas
Badger. III, Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper,
Mrs Waddell GholSon, Mrs. T. p.
Gholson. Miss Alice Hughes, Mrs.
Roy O. RodWell, Mrs. George A..
Rose. Jr., Mrs. Clarence White, and
Mrs. Reed Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Marrow's Chapel
By MISS EDYTHE S. TIPpETT.

Mrs. Emma ShotWell returned
home Sunday after spending last
week in Stovall.
Miss Frances Wilkinson, of Dam
vile, Va. spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. r. l.. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Elliott and
children visited j. H. Rice and fam
lily Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. Van Stevens were
the supper guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Morgan.
Misses Carol Leigh and Edna Nor
gan spent Sunday with Miss Billie
Hicks.
Visitors of Mrs. Emma ShotWclI
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Shotwell, Mrs. Tom ShotWcIl
and daughter, Miss Margaret, and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. ShotWcll.
Miss Edythc Tippett spent Sunday
with Mrs. R. l.. Morgan.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sorrcll, Mis-
Lula Marrow and Mrs. Jennie
Glover, of Chapel Hill, attended Sun
day school at MarroW's Chapel Sun
day.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Tip
petit Saturday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Morgan and family
Hinton Tippett is still confined tn
his home with Sciatica rheumatism.
Landon Bennett and family visit
ed his sister, Mrs. j. I. 1WlSudIr,
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Closs's Column
ODD BITS FROM THE FAIR:

ODD BITS FROM THE FAIR:
DR.. Leonard, MISREPRESENTATION
expert al the Dupont exhibit, had an
odd accident =. he went down stairs
to get a new supply Of specially bred
flies 10 eXterminate, and bumped his
head on a sill .. that in Itself
wouldn't be odd, except that the
wounds arc in the exact shape Of the
Trylon and Perisphere North Car
DINA folks will remember DR.. Leon
ard for his work in sulphur dust
ing tor peanuts in the eastern part
of the State e. the Trylon and PerlS-
phere are only temporary adOrnments
ments of the Leonard forehead, but
you might take look if you visit
the DUPONT exhibit =. DR.. Leonard
says it's grand to see old friends 90.
It's no wonder the Fair has pulled
so few visitors; the steps are SO many
and the subway to the fair so far
down below the surface that you
don't know whether you're going 10
end up at the New York or San
Francisco branch ....
Billy Roses Aquacadc combines
all the features Of three ring circus
with those of small town Vaudc-
vile ana Fourth of July cclcbra-
ton among the divers was one
who skipped a dumping rope Soy
cral times on his way from diving
board to water; another who did a
fan-dancc dive, using two palm-lcat
fans.
Barbary Coast has fairly good
sized stage, but one chorus cnnS'%tt
81 only live ChOrinCS because only
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Central Students Give
Mother G00se:S Party"

I he operctta, Mother Goose's
Party, presented in the Central
school auditorium Tuesday evening
oy students of the school, was very
attractive, and was we'll given. Near
~ all Of the characters of Mother
Goose were represented, and they
acted out their parts while either
singing or saying the familiar nur-
Sely rhymes.
The operetta was compiled by
Miss Agnes Pegram, first gra d G
teacher Of the school. She also
trained the children taking part.
Most OF the characters were first
grade students, with few from the
3,:'cr grades assisting. The pre-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Methodist Glass
Meeting Is Held

The Gloss Parker Sunday School
class of the First Methodist church
held its monthly class meeting
Monday evening. in the ladies par
lor of the church. The meeting was
presided over by Miss Dorothy Wig
gins.
Mrs. 2. H. Werner was in charge
of the program. DcvotionS were led
by Miss Margaret Mabry. A brief
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

school children, those who will en-
ter Central school next year, were
dressed to represent the children Of
The Old Women In the Shoe. Mrs.
M. B. Garrett, president Of the P
T. A., took the part OF Mother
Goose. Mrs. Hoyle was the pianist
for the production.
A large audience composed of
parents and friends witnessed the
performance. and were very hearty
in their applause.
Sprays of roses transformed the
stage into garden. At one side was
we'll, and haystack was placed
at the rear of the stage.
The costumes were very at
tractive, and were effectively made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

five can get on the stage at one time.
The five arc Negro chorus girls" SO
fat that an attempt 10 guess at their
weight would seem exaggerated
Their excess weight does not seem to
restrict their dancing activity vcry
much. On the contrary, one muscular
effort will keep them dancing Tor
five minutes aftcrWard. ...
Many times we have seen children
slide down baniGterS. For the first
time on record we saw a small boy
slide up Il baniSter He just climbed
up on it and was slid straight to the
top Of the stair with no more effort
than saying scat . A closer in
spcction revealed the banistcr to be
an electric one, the side rail to an
cscalator at the Westinghouse exhibit.
The rail went up with the cscalator,
and so did the small boy -.
Tricks with invisible light at the
General Electric House of Magis: The
lights were apparently out when tho
lecturer told us to grin at the per-
son sitting next to us. Out of the
UulhIlCSS CClilC a l1lIlll luiIIllipSlly
Teeth became family visible. moth
ing but teeth . there were a few
gasps and then ripples of giggles =.
all you could see Of your next door
neighbor was the family luminous
set of teeth: and then the light
changed every one to ghostly yell
low and women were startled to
see their hands turned to claws with
black fingernailS. 49,.
ODD BITS FROM THE TRIP:
Marked improvement in WOmcn'S
makeup; no chalky faces with red
lips. but more even and more be-
coming general makeup.
A house Of Victorian architecture,
full of curlecucS painted black
all over except for lemon yellow
trim at tho WindoWSills.
A middle-aged woman carrying a
satchel and a large magnifying glass;
she sat next to us at breakfast and
began TO read Il newspaper. AS the
magnilying glass travelled over the
paper her lips travelled as rapidly,
making assorted noises OF the "tsk. &.
tsk tSk" variety, and whenever she
found something she liked her head
would nod with such guSto that one
feared for its mOOringS.
A policeman who, regularly parked
his horse in Il certain space at the
parking lot across the street, hitch
ing the horse to the door of the near
est automobile.
An overwhelming desire to throw
things at people, especially from the
SAFE distance of twelve stories we
knew some one who Succumbcd 70
that desire once; two college boys
who threw from their window at a
Baltimore hotel no less than seven
/ glasses. nine light globes, two tclc-
phone directories, one Gidcons Bible,
and all of their nCcktics.
Next time we'll take our trusty
SiingShot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Harris Crossroads
BY KATIE WADE.

Friends are sorry that little Fred
Neathcry broke his arm recently.
Lucille Harris spent Thursday
night with Frances Boyd.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. 7. R. Hope
last Saturday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Stevenson and little son,
Ralph, William, Katie, and Myrtle
Wade.
Rob Reavis is spending the week
at his home.
Mrs. c.. E. Nuckles spent the day
with her sister, Mrs. S. H. Owens,
recently.
Mrs. S. H. Owens is improving
after being confined to her bed for a
few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

talk Was given by Mrs. Werner, then
.hc read a poem, BE the Best of
Whatever Your Are.
Misses Alice Whitmore and Eliza
beth King had the entertainment
program. Misses Lucille Cothran and
Anna Lilly were the winners of two
contests. The hostcsses, Misse S
Vivian Lowry, Mary Helen Lowry,
and Christine Boone served a de-
licious ice course with attractive
favOrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Mrs. RrinkIcY HIS OnnrnIiO

Mrs. l.. c. Brinklcy underwent a
very serious operation at Maria Par
ham hospital Tuesday. and WAS re-
ported today To be getting along aS
we'll as could DC expected. win her
condition regarded as satisfactory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
c,,r>t> of Mrs. Harvin.

,...., Spy Hull and Lillian
-, .. augusta, Ga, are visiting
- -. Il Uarviu, al her home on
::.....-......4 -gsaue. Tor several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
,..,.t pG Mrs. Rose.

~ . Rose has as her guest
t.> ..,.. aa Charles street, her
n ., ,-~ B.ar Myrick, OF Little
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
PAGE FIVE

HAL Williams, chief: Audrey Cau-
'ii'. Dt,n;. Norwood. Elton Moss.
John Matthews, Janet Owen and
Whit Campbell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

wi. Copeland. of KinSton,
...,-. %. acr sister, Mrs. Reed
8, Id, hey home on GholSon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

Too many consider their duty 10
their neishDor 10 be 10 keep IN eye
on him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

the club meeting which was to be
held Friday afternoon. Club mcm-
berS will be notified.