davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
Lille And
0stend Fall
To Germans
Allied Retirement To
English Channel Be-
comes Apparent; Ger.
mans Say French
Counter Offensives
Beaten Off.
Hy The Associated Press


In three pulvcrizins smaahcS. Hit
lcr's nazi lcgionS today StorIncd
Yprcs-famcd World War battle
rCld--and captured Lille and Os-
tend. the high command announced,
To tighten the Stccl-jaWcd trap on
100000 allied troops cncirclcd in
Flanders.
On the strength of these reports it
WAS apparent that the allies were
now retiring TO the English Channel
seeking that means Of escape from
the German surrender or die on
slaught rather than attempting to
break through the German salient to
the south.
Lille is a manufacturing city about
10 miles southeast Of YprcS.
Ostcnd is the strategic Belgian
channel port. one of the main bases
Of supplies for the harraSscd French
and British forces.
The naZi high command said dcS-
pcratc French counter attacks had
been beaten off with the "bloodicSt
losses"
Wave after wave OF naZi bombing
planes roarcd over the French and
British forces falling back to the sea,
but the British cXpcditionary force
was reported still fighting as unit
i'm the harricd withdrawal.
London military circles said the
BEE had rctrcatcd some miles to-
ward the coast"
This was the first indication that
the cncircled allies were attempt
ing to escape by channel pOrtS--cVcn
ut the risk of undergoing a "hcllish
fire" such as attended the British
cmbarkation from BouIogne-rathcr
than trying to break through the
German corridor 10 reach the main
French armies in France.
Fighting in the streets Of Bunker
que was reported by German sources,
who intimatcd that the SWaStika flag
might be hoistcd at any moment over
the port.
Unofficial reports that the French
were maSsin2 their armies OF the
center for drive to rcliCvc the
pressure in Flanders were giy-n COL
or by a Paris cOmmUniquc announc-
ing new success along the Sommc
and AiSno rivers.
The last German forces on the
south side Of the Sommc were re-
ported driven back across the river
and the French said tn" situation
there was "highly faVOrablc'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
British Take
Narvik
Far Northern Nor
wegian Port Captured
From Germans After
Long Siege.

London. May 29.-(AP)-A Joint
office communiquc
announced today that NarVik far
northern Norwegian ore port. had
been captured from the Germans.
"Inrormatiun has been received
this morning tha; Narvik was cap
turcd last night by allied forces. and
Fancncs and ForSneSet also are IN
0lir hands" the COmmunIquc said.
(Thc German high command an
nounced the British with the and OF
numerous Warships had succeeded
in entering Narvik from the north,
CA communicate said the German
air force attacked and seriously
damaged n British battcship at Mar
vik. The ship stopped firing. the
communique said. after it was en-
veloped in smoke.
(Thc high command also said that
three cruisers. destroyer and a
freightcr had been heavily hit by
bOmbS). -. -,
Narvik. long the goal Of allied
pressure by land and sea, had been
in German hands virtually since the
April 9 opening Of the German in
vasion Of Norway.
The garrison at one time was said
TO have numbered 5000 but in &c
cent days III" German high COM
mand has told Of reinforcing it,
The strength Of the allied force
Norwcpians. British and French
has not been stated.
The region around Narvik remain
cd as the only allied fnoth"ld in
Norway following Inc withdrawal
from Namso sand And"lncs about
the first Of May.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY AyERILL

Raleigh, May 29.-Reccnt activities
Of pacifistS and alleged communists
at The University of North Carolina,
cIimaxed by the recent 1--WE Won't
FIGHT" rally, have caused all sorts Of
\ Stir and furorc in all sorts of cir
Giles.
One of the most likely results of
the shouting and tumUlt is that the
North Carolina department Of the
American Legion may have to take
It's annual Boys State" away from
the University and locate it elsewhere
this fall.
Boys State" is an activity Vi the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
GERMAN SUBMARINES
RESUME OFFENSIVE

ViGo, Spain, May 29.-(AP)-Thc
G"r~o"n .or!,lra"inc Orf"n"iVC nn a.
iioA s'';n".nr H.a& resumed today with
an attack on two ships five miles
rrom SaIvora island, of SPANS
northwestern coast
a French merchantmen was tor
pedoed and sunk and a British tank
cr was battered by ShellGirc but re-
mnined arloat and was being toWcd
into VioO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
Texas Votes
Go To Garner

Waco, TEX. May % fAP) -
Texas IS votes at the national DEM
ocratic convention bear Cactus Jack
Gamers brand.
Fist-swinging supporters Of the
Vice President hcrdcd the voters into
his corral at the party'S state con-
ventinn yc.tcrday.
The Democrats strongly indnrScd
The administration of President
Roosevelt, laudlns his ''matchicss
leadership" and promising rot to en-
"a''o in any stop Roosevelt move
ment.
rae convention was concluded in
an atmosphere OF general good hui
NOR. Everybody sang Let Nc Call
You Sweetheart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
Sir Roger Keyes
Defends Leopold

London. Nay 29.-(NPO-Admil'al
Of the Fleet Sir Roger Reyes, who as
n special British liaison officer was
with King Leopold until late Mon
day night. Issued statement today
limiting that there wore certain inn
portamt facts not yet generally known
attending the Belgian mnnarch'S sud-
den capitl!alipn to the Germans.
While the majority rf the British
press was bitterly dcnouncing Leo
poId. Sir Royce issued Il statement
requesting that judgment be suspend
Cd Oh - very gallant soldier until
all the facts arc known"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
Belgian Refugees
MAY Be Received
In United States

Washington, May 29.-(AP)-oec-
rotary Hull said today active Con-
sideration was being given TO the pos
sibjlity of receiving Belgian refugees
in the United States.
The State department chief SaIa
conversations had been held WIN
representatives Of the British ana
other governments. ,u =
Hull said the matter of Wheher II
,vor,ld be feasible to receive war
refugees here had been dlScu,Seu' Do''
thus far there had been no oeEelop-
lentS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
Candidate Who Ran
Fourth in Saturdays
Democratic Primary
Says He Hopes There
Will Be No Second
Primary.

Raleigh, May 90 (APl -
Lieutenant Governor wilkins p.
Horton reiterated emphatically
today that he would wage an
active second primary campaign
for the Democratic guherratOcial
nomination even with l.. Lee
Gravely of Rocky Mount throw
ing his support to ]. NJ. BroUgh-
ton.
81 have no statement to make
except that | am RUNNING for
governor. now. today, tomorrow
and throughout the campaign
Horton said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
Activities OF Pacifsts And
ALLEGED Communists AT UNC
Cause Stir In Many Circles

Legion designed to give the youth Of
North Carolina a thorough ana COM
pIcteIy practical education in citizen
Ship and its duties. 1t is an outStand-
inc item on the Legion's citizenship
and Americanism program and 1t
would be big reflection on the Uni
versity if the department should de-
eide TO hold Boy State" else
where because Of its fear of COM
mlnjstic and pacifistic contamination.
No decision in the matter has been
made vet. and none can be made UNI
til after election of new department
commander to succeed June Rose Of
Greenville This election will be held
Continued on Page SeVenl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29

Raleigh. May 29.-(AP)-L. Lee
Gravcly Of Rocky Mount, who got
GO.OOO votes in Saturdays DcmOcra-
tic gubcrnatorial campaign, said to-
day that there should be no second
primary. but that if one is held he
and his supporters will back Y. M.
3rOughton, who led Lieutenant Gov
ernor w. P. Horton by more than 40
900 votes in Saturdays Democratic
primary.
C:ravclv did not mention his sup
port Of Broughton in the formal
statement he released for publication,
but in answer to direct inquiry he
said he would support BrOughton and
cxpcctcd his friends to do likewise.
In the meantime there was no new
statement from Revenue Commits
,;ooor A. !. MAXWELL. who ran third
in the race and got about 100000
votes. Paul d. Grady Of KenI"v. who
ran sixth in the sCVcn-man field, yes
(Continued on Page FoIr>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
Italy Is Near
Entering War

Rome. May 29.-(AP)-The sur
render of the Belgian army on the
western front appeared today to
have ended any chance the allies
may have had to keep Italy out OF
the war by relaxing their blockade
restrictions.
Italy's war fcrvor heightened with
the Belgian collapse and active 1tal-
ian intervention in the conflict SEEM
cd to many to be but a question Of
days. !
Civilians began today to take over
some of tn? posts left vacant by men
called 10 arms and the government
prnparcd to ro9i'c many other such
requirements in ca~c civil mobil,za-
a,iC:l : PIT into effect.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29

Broughton Support
Bank At St. Pauls
Robbed of $4,000

LumbCrtOn, May 29.--(APO-
The st. Pauls branch of the
Bank of Rowland was robbed
by an armed man and woman
accomplice early this afternoon
and II. b. Ward, assistant cash
Ter who was held UP at gun
point, estimated the loss in cash
at more than $4,000.
The couple escaped in an au-
tomobilc, and town and Robson
county Officers began a hunt.
Sheriff CLYDE Wade stating nc
would put every man l can
get" on the case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
Dewey Blasts
Roosevelt
Spending

Birmingham. May 20. --(AF)-
Thomas F. Dewey. candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
declared today that the Roosevelt
administration "blandly proposes TO
turn over defense expenditures TO
the same miscellaneous collection OF
incompetcnts that has managed to
squander s6O,O0O,O 100000
Dc:?ey said in d speech prepared
for Republican party members that
after seven destructive years I'M
der President Roosevelt we must
face the menace Of warning world
with our business life restricted, our
industry weakened, and our whole
system suffering from artificial
Continued on Page tour)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
British BOmbcrs
Strafe Germans

With the British Air Force in
france. May 29.-(AP)-LnW diving
British bombcrs arc hitting hard and
often 10 case the fierce German
pressure or allied troops fighting
way out of Flanders.
German transport columns. tanks
and armored convoy trucks were at
tackled repeatedly today with bombs
and machine gun fire by planes
which plunged as low as 500 feet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
BRITISH STRENGTHEN
SEACOAST DEFENSES

Somewhere in the Southeast of
England, May % (AP) British
troops began today the construction
of concrete machine gun posts ON the
promenade of this port TO strengthen
its dcfcnSes against parachute troops.
Machine guns in sHnd-baggcd en-
placements already guard the beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
IREJ AND CAIIS I'D
ARMY RESERVlSTS

Dublin. May 29.-(AP)-1rcIand
called ND army reserves today and
moved swiftly 10 put her fcrccs on a
war footing in the face Of the grave
situation confronting her neighbor
Britain.
AT thc same time volunteers began
applvino for service at the recruiting
siatinnS: but outWardly Dublin went
on about its business pretty much
rs IlSllal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
Belgians To
Decide FateOf
King Leopold

Paris. May 29.-(AP)-Thc legal
fate OF Leopold III as King Of the
BclgianS will be decided Friday by
the Belgian parliament.
The refugee parliament in cmcr-
gcncy session already has approved
the action Of Lcopold's cabinet yes
tcrday "GisOWning" him as sovereign
because Of his surrender to Germany.
A dispatch from the Belgian from
tier reported that Leopold had been
returned 10 the Brussels palace by
the German army.
Berlin. May 80. - (AP) - The
whereabouts of King Leopold Of the
Belgians is kept secret authorized
German sources said today. since in
view Of bitter attacks on him by al
lied leaders it was declared con-
ceivable the allies might try 10 bomb
his castle if his whereabouts were
known.
The structures of French Premier
Paul Reynaud and Belgium Premier
Hubert Pieriot we're cited as justi-
..uation .O. this secrecy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
MAY APPEAL.

London, May 29.-(AP)-An APP
peal 10 the United States 10 take as
many refugees as possible is under
consideration, f. A. Butler. under
secretary for foreign affairs, told the
house of commons today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
y. S. Planes
Now In France

lay 29-(AP)--A govern
. .rwa0 said today Amer
JAMES ar" now arriving in
considerable quantities.
a...osman said American
rDcC:nIly were proving
.IsgCc.
AID these have been able
'..a ~ yards Of the ground
.ag loose with bombs and
can Dombcrs, the spokesman
.. arc .auch faster than Ger
nd easy to maneuVer.
.a press dispatch from the
" today:
.n'nt American bOmbers
=n have placed 50 much
already entered the in
.a Of the north. They have
"-punding victories over
.u lines. All so far have
HEX bases safely
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29
ElQatoA
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy tonight and
Thursday: scattered showers
southeast and south central nor
tons: rot much change in tenn
perature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-29

CONTINUED on Page Fn,lrl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
HOnOrs Conferred
On Miss WOodIief

Miss Elaine Woodlief, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. r. O. Woodlicf Of
kittrcll. has recently won several
honors at Lander College, Green
wood. S. c.. where she is Junior
this year.
Alter serving as Secrctary-treaSur-
er Of the poetry club she was elected
vice-presdent of the club during her
senior year.
Miss WOOdlicf was recently in
stalled as secretary Of the
Day Student Council Of Student
Government and because Of SchO-
laStic attainment became member
If the international Relations Club.
or special interest will be the fact
hat Miss Woodlicl and claSSmatc
both majoring in English have to-
,cthcr written two plays which were
gently dramatizcd over radio sta
ION VAIN, Anderson, S. c.
She was Il delegate from the young
copies organization who attended
/ stat" convention held few weeks
3gO in L2urCnS, S. {.
Friends also will be Interested to
now that she will continue her work
) society editor Of d local paper in
Greenwood, S. c., during the sum-
nCr.
Following is one of her poems APP
bearing in the May issue Of The
.irothe.ian College Literary magl-
Inc Of which she is staff member
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
PATTERN 94l0

Yes. the newest ShirtWaiStCrS have
gone soft'-with beWitcning effect.
This chic style by Marian Martin,
Pattern 94lO, radiateS femlninity,
yet is useful for day-long. every
day wear. Its browning glory is that
matching or criSply contrasting rev.
erS-colIar. tucked 10 form rlpplcS IN
a very new. Simplc-to-do treatment.
But perhaps you'll prefer the collar
less version. with its beguiling neck
line? The panelled skirt has nice
flare: darts above the wal keep
YOU trim. Use ric-rac or lace Cdg-
ING. and have 4 Self-bClt OF on OF
gay ribbon. For extra da.h you
might add big pockct&-So in vogue
this season. \ dress you'll be really
proud to oNn.
Pattern 94lO may be ordered only
~ mi<$c~' md Women'S sizes II. Is.
10. 20. 80. 81. So. 39 40 and ~. Size
Is requires + yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure 10
write plainly your size. Eame, ad-
dress. and style number
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Disnatch. Pattern Department,
80 W 18th Street. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Miss kimball Has
Pupils In Recital

-; .: Helen Kimban presented her
class Of Fiano pupils on Il recent
evening. in Dabney high school. Fol
lowing Inc program, she presented
Il gift to each of the pupils.
The following program was pre-
;cntcd:
VaISc- TSchaikoWSky - Dorothy
Hicks. Anna Leigh Hicks, Lucille Iar-
ris, Katie Wade.
The Guitar Scrcnade- Gaynor-
Katie Wade.
Buglc March-SaWyer
Ping Pong-ParnclI.
Margaret Glover.
Evening BcllS-HayeS.
My Jolly Philippians.
Peggy Shotwell.
Tho BrOOk-KetterCr.
SWinging-Ann Scott.
Barbara Wheeler.
On The e.-Fcdcrlein-- Carrie
Mickey Glover, Lucille Harris.
Rose Petals -LaWSUn-Mary SOt-
well.
The Singing Clock-Aaron.
On The Elcvator--Arnold.
Betsy Ann SncCd.
AT Sunset - kcttCrCr - Carrie
Mickey Glover.
\ Merry FroIic-Arant.
Fairy FootStepS-Farrar.
Anna Leigh Hicks
In The Lead-Light Hill-ChriS-
tine Owen, Edna Robertson.
Dance OF the Wood SpritcS-Wnod-
man-LuCilc Harris.
A Spanish Dance-KcttCrcr--Doro-
thy Hicks.
JEANNE With The Light Brown
MISUNDERSTANDING Owen.
Dolly'S Birthday-Rolfc - Peggy
Shotwell. Betsy Ann Snccd, Mar
garct Glover Barbara Wheeler.
Dance of the Observation-Disclosures
Edna Robertson.
Menuct - PadcrcWSlii - Eloisc
FiShel
Observation-Disclosures - Frances
Barker.
Waltz from Faust - Guonod -
Frances Barker, EloiSe FiShcl, Edna
Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Seniors To Be
With
Awards

Awards: for achievements in many
r;.,I. ,.iu ho n,.dc f, ,ocr,hnrs of
- W., .''' ., '',' - 1Iond
INC l9to S'd4'','''E Cl''n VI - ii' a'oL
er"oh h,Eil "r.''"i "l ''le 'or,,o"r t'.u
hW!L" H'|"' "-' ''I' - 3,'''' .aSonI
o clocN 'o'''sill III '''c Ils' '''''''
auditorium.
Other features on the program VIII
include the prelude played by the
high school band a trumpet SOLO Dy
Roy Moore. and three numbers by
the girls gIcc club under the dIrcc-
ton ol MISS rum boWllh al" WIN
Mrs. W. W. Parker accompanying;
The glcc club will sing TO a VIVA
Rose tMcDoWclD, "GoodnIeht;
Goodnight, Beloved (PlnIulll) ana
The Virgins Slumbcr Song" CRcgcD.
Medals and awards Will DC pre-
scntcd as follows:
First year tipping award, present.
cd 10 Ruth SIggs by Mrs. Eugene
Gibson EVerritt.
Second year typnG award, pre-
scented to Evelyn Baker by Mrs.
Everritt.
r. p. Gholson physical education
award presented to James Patter-
son by Rev. W. d. MclnnlS.
A. w. Gholson physical education
award. presented to Helen Lowry by
7. Fred Fitzpatrick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Camp Robin Hood
Reading Course
At Perry Library

The summer reading course fOI
girls and boys at the II. Leslie p rrT
Memorial library will begin on
Monday. June 3, N eleven o'clock,
at the library. The reading courS"
this summer is taking Tho rGrm o
a summer camp. Since Robin Hood
and his merry men, VIII" lived and
rovcd in Sherwood Forest in Eng
land, arc suggestive Of summer and
outdoor life, the name. Camp Robin
Hood, has been chosen for III" read
ing course. Girls and boys who
would like 10 read and learn about
different camp interests arc invited
TO Join. There will be books on Wild
flowers. birds. trees, stars, nutdrn'
sports, travel, lives of men and
women, rcUI and !ictiunal girls and
boys i'm America and in other landi
Ten books must be read in order f.
completes the course. Each boo.
read will be mnrECd on the camp
target by m arToW bearing TN"
Campcr's nrmc. ColnrGul GrCcn and
white posters have been prepared 10"
each school in order that tn" prog
ross of the campers may be- fnll' W
cd. When the tenth honl; has bcc1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
George Currin To
Marry In Panama

Announcement hnS boon made Of
the engagement Of Miss Loretta
Agnes Frum of Panama Canal Ionc,
to George f.. ClTrin, Of Oxford r"I'tc
a and NIbroOk Field, Canal I"n"
The marriage will take place on July
II. in Panama.
Miss Flum is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Frum, Of Panama.
She accompanied her parents To the
Isthmus two years ago She had at
tended high school in Omaha, Nc
braSka. and Salt Lake City, Utah, and
she is d graduate of Boylc's Business
College. in Omaha.
Mr.. Currin. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. b. Currin, of Oxford route
t, has been connected with the army
in the lSthmuS for the past three
years. He is now constructing quar-
termaster at AlbrOOk Field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
SPRING THOUGHTS

left my dusty %turfy Workroom.
Md pushing aside all thoughts of
duty,
Wandering to d towering stately oak,
That archci the quivcring stream,
And leaning against its Uncovered
trunk,
thought of the loneliness of trees
Trees of every imagined description;
With graceful branches slappIng at
the sky,
With smooth light bark, cleaning
with early morning dew,
With puffy blossoms thick on green
twgS, spotting the green with
pink,
With huncysucklc coiling around the
knottcd limbs,
With punched foliage lowering over
a nest of bird; that show their
spccklcd WinG-tips,
with stiff tWip$ stripped of leaves,
swapping with the winters wind.
: lid softly from the tree trunk
And sat on q smooth stone
Embedded in carpet Of velvcty
grass.
| bowed my head upon my knees,
And saw the aged oak reflected in
the stream.
rrllpwcd the movement of pink
dnrwood mirrored in the water.
7 watched the rustlng, rluttcrinE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

read, the arrow for that book will
strike the bulls eye" of the target,
aGnIlyrng thai the reader of the
book has completed the camp course,
ia - u ij~ilCct uIuIkoIn,uI IN Camp
Robin Hood.
The membership fee for entrance
into the camp is Il library member
ship card Those who do not have a
library card already may get one by
calling at the library. The girls and
boys of Central, Clark Street, West
End, Junior high, Aycock, Dabney,
Middleburg, Townsville, Zeb Vance
school will register at the main lib
rary on Monday morning, June 3, at
eleven o'clock. Those who attend
North Henderson school will register
at ST. Johns Mission house, where
the reading room is located, on Mon
day afternoon, June at o'clock.
The South Henderson members will
register It South Henderson CON-
mmity house on Tuesday afternoon,
June 1. at o'clock. The girls and
boys of grades one through three will
register in one group, and the girls
and boys Of grades four through sew
en- will register in a second group.
each group to read books suitable for
their age group.
Camp rallies will be held during
The summer. At the first camp rally
on June 3 and June 4. the campers
will organize, choose camp leaders,
camp notices, camp flowers. camp
songs. At the second rally which
will be under the trees at the rear
Of the library in July. older girls and
boys who have been to camps will
tell of their camp experience. TIL"
third rally will be Il Robin Hood
party for all campers in Camp Robin
Hood. AT that rally, the perfect
mnrkSmCn will be announced; camp
statistics for ravoritc books read
will be voted on; and other activitic
will bring the camp to close in
AUGUST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
OF
December Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. jackson, of
near EPSON, announced the marriage
OF their daughter, Lois Barna, to
Woodrow Russell AyScue,. on De-
cember Is, 1889, in Lawrenccville,
Virginia.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. David S. Hammock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. O. r. Jackson, of Hender-
son, Route 2.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Ayscuc, of Warrenton.
, The couple will make their home
in Warrcnton for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Exhibit of Work
Done by Art Glass

in c.hihit of tn" work don" by
tho local 1T clas&. taught by MIS-
Rcrlo G.. B"ddie. Of Oxford, will be
hcl,! in room 2n3 Of Henderson hI@''
.r'rol. Wednesday from 10 to 4
n'clG"k.
Private Lessons have been given t.
. group from Junior high. hugh
school, and some other local p"G"lc
With tn" cla:& under the direction
Of the VnncC county council Of Par
cnt; and Teachers. It i mid that an
unusual amount of talent is in evil
dCncc in the class.
The public Is given a cordial in
,itation to visit the exhibit.