davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
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James on Bimelech Reflection on Smith; Cuban Couldn't Get Off and Carry Mount; It's Another
 Excuse for Dishonest Horse

[ Smith was severely criticized when Carroll Herman sneaked Gallaha- dion through on the rail to bag the Kentucky Derby. The answer to that one is that Smith had Bime- lech in front at the head of the stretch, and couldn't very well get of and carry him in. Inasmuch as Bimelech was bred to be sprinter, the trick with the Biblically named colt is to conserve him while he is on top
 Smith held him together well and long enough win the mile-and-a- half Belmont Stakes.
 An inept jockey could not have done that.
 The art of guiding the blood horse changes little through the years. The boy must get his horse away. He must have a good seat and hands He must let his steed have his head aS natural angle . ac- curately judge pace, avoid being cut of, jostled or brushed, and be on the alert lest he go up on the heels Of a runner another reinSman is Cdh11lS DdCh x1c Iluot use tilC W1l1p judiciously.
 Smith knows race riding as well as Basil James or any other jockey, and it is pretty harsh at this stage to indicate through dismissal that he does not react as rapidly as some others.
 I don't know just what errors Colonel Bradley and Hurley sus- pect Smith made, but. a good rider should not be picked to pieces, let alone kicked of thoroughbred, for an occasional mistake on an oval with sharp turns. A jockey is only human. The best of them blunder
 doubt that any of Smiths bad" rides would have been noticed had not Bimelech been so widely bally- hooded in the spring.
 Bimelech was twice beaten so far that the finest of rides would not have saved him.
 The unseating of Frank Smith appears to be just another excuse for dishonest horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Invitation Scores, Pairings

W. U. Larkin, Waterbury, 45-42- S7.
 J. J. Murtha, wamponaug, 4s-41- R. E. King, Chase, 45-42-S7. G. E. Merkle. watertown. 45-42- S. Rowland, Waterbury, 44-43-s7. Y. Larsen, Waterbury. 44-43-S7. J. B. Goss, Waterbury, 47-41-8S. J. E. Talbot, Hop Brook, 43-45-8S. Ted Parker, Willimantic, 48-40-SS. H. Wesseles, Indian Hill, 47-41-SS. A. A. Buck, wethersfields, 46-42- M. P. Cooney. wampanaug. 45-4s- E. wiehl, Brooklawn, 45-43-ss. Dr. W. Moor, Southington. 45-44- c. Meany. Mill River. 4s-41-ss. W. M. Chittenden, Hop Brook, A 45-89.
 E. J. Glocke. Rockville. Center. L. l., 47-42-S9.
 Meade Batchcler. wampanaug. A. 42-S9.
 O.. Hvoppi. Chase, 4s-4s-Ss. P. Griggs,e Brooklawn, 47-42-S9. J. F. Smith, Waterbury, 4s-42-9o. H. Usher, Sr., Woodbridge Hills, 47-43-90.
 L. H. Jones, Indian Hill. 45-46-s1. W. Warnock, Chase, 51-41-92. Cliff Lingus. Chase, 44-48-92. T. Russell. Hop Brook, 44-50-94. C. L. French, Waterbury, 4S-47-95. P. Richmond, Torrington, 45-50-95. R. L. Mcknight. Watertown, 4S- 4s-s6.
 Dr. Angus White. New Haven, 49- 47-96.
 c. D. Malcolm. Brooklawn, 50-46- 96. s7.
 H. Crawford, Indian Hill. 55-42-97. W. W. Witherwax, Waterbury, 51- 47-9S.
 J. J. Darcey. Waterbury. 46-53-9s. c. P. Cook, unattached, 52-47-99. I. W. Day. Waan,3y: r Eff bret l. w. Day, Waterbury, 49-50-99. Walter Jarvis, Chase. 55-46-101. A. NJ. Brooks, Springfield. 53-49- 1O2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
ThiSSpOyting
 World
Golf Is An 'UmbIin Game
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

members second and there too too many of the latter around cannot provide legitimate the question: Why does gofe abe score the wit weather conditions better than S5 to So Ina uuon seriously than the old moSscovered specs how high is up?"
 At Country Waterbury yesterday gent is going along starting Old Man Par quite kicking around then double sand-rap and big spoil the for but not Sid Moves of Orchard a stoopshoudered mld-manneed lad who nothing the world to do Pulling after that osearing he played twelve more holes beat two strokes at the
 holes in less than three and strokes Perhaps happen after that great performance Moves standou win the tournament As matter of fact like the poverbial light Bill Gos Sr in the light of his home and M F. Warner of Pine pal of Moves looked like certain qahe in the first six flight golfers well truly said, Golf is umblng game" Yeah man!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
MOTORCYCLE RACING

Promoter Art Pechar has lined up one of the finest cards in the long history of the North Haven motorcycle racing Speedway for his weekly show tonight = a program including eight scratch riders.
 The standout event will be a spe- cial three-inan rematch in which Kenny Brewer, defending track champion, vii lattesnpt to repeat last weeks sensational victory over Benny Kaufman. ex-national cham pion; and Pete Coleman. California star, who trailed him in that order. Another special contest will involve Freddie March and Joe sypeck, fav- orites from Hartford. The unusual pro scratch and handicap races and a spectacular stunt novelty in which Pechar. Q one-tiime cycle star, will drive an auto through a burning building win round out this impos- Ing bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
I-C Softball

Dodgers Nip Cubs 2-1 In I. c. Loop
 The Dodgers defeated the Cubs 2-1 last night in an Immaculate Conception Softball League tussle. The Dodgers scored one in the sec- ond when R. Darlington reached first on an error by Thompson and scored on A. Woods fly which was dropped for the second error for the Cubs. The Dodgers added one more in the sixth when Maher walked and scored on Divers long fly. D. Altman the first man up for the Cubs in the sixth walked and scored on an error by F. McKenna on John McKenna's pop fly.
 The schedule for next week:
 Monday-Bees vs Cubs
 Tuesday-Dodgers vs Giants
 Wednesday-Indians vs Cubs,
 play-off.
 The score by innings: Dodgers ...... {. 010 001 000-2 2 3 Cubs .......... 900 O01 000-1 6 4
 Batteries: Joe McKenna and John Brennan; John McKenna and Joe Brennan.
 Umpire: Lawson, White and Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Bridegroom Sam Snead Scores 67 To Lead Field
BY ED DOWELL
nited Press Staff Correspondent

p xFesS ctaH correspondent
 Toronto, Aug. 16-(UP)-The sec- ond ls-hole qualifying round of the annual Canadian Open Golf cham pionship today reduces the field of l29 to the leading 60 contestants.
 sam Snead from Shawnee-on- Delaware. Pa, winner of the tour. ney in 1888, sliced four strokes off par yesterday with a sizzling 67 to iead the field through the first l8- hole qualifying round.
 Followed around the entire course by his bride of four days, Ss,ead chopped two strokes off the Scar boro course record by going out in par 36 and coming home with a bril- liant 3l.
 Despite Snead,s blistering play, which set the pace for the choice field of 129 entries, several of the top-ranking professionals in the United States and Canada were hard on his heels, punched within three strokes of his figures.
 Close Behind
 Stanley Horne, diminutive Mon- treal pro and only Canadian figured to have a chance of victory, was second with 6S while just one stroke behind, Bobby Aston of Ottawa and Ray Mangrum of Oak Park, III, were deadlocked with the defending champion, Harold (Jug) MSSpaden, who won the $1,ooo top money and the Seagram gold cup last year at St. John, N. B.
 Three Americans were knotted at the 70 marks: Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y., and Dick Metz of Chicago. At Il, par for the course, Ky Laffoon and Ralph Guldahl, both of Chicago, were grouped with four Canadians.
 Ted Bishop of Boston, Mass, with 8 72. was the only amateur to come near par on the difficult, 6y6e5 yard course. Ellsworth Vines, former D. s. Davis cup tennis player, vent around in 7o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
.AVICS, CIVILTAS
 PAIRED SATURDAY

Action will take place tomorrow afternoon with the league leading Aviglianese meeting the Civilta Progresso, deefnding champions at 2:30 o'clock at Fulton Park. The Aviglianese A. c. at present are lead- ing the league with seven wins and two defeats. The Civilta Progresso will try to stay in the run by knocking off the Aviglianese and keep in the run for the champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Pro Grid Shorts

West Chester, Pa, Aug. 16-Owner Bert Bell of the Philadelphia Eagles National Football league team is recognized as the Shrewdest trader in football. Rival owners are wary of him, but this state of affairs does not seem to curb his trading &C., tivities.
 During the ff-season, Bell engi- neered deals in which he obtained seven players. He has signed all of them, which is the tip-off on his tnncanny judgment.
 He acquired Chuck Cherundolo, Penn State center, from the Cleve- land Rams and separated Ray George, Southern California tackle, and Joe Wendhck, Oregon end, from the Detroit Lions The other four players, Dick Bassi, Santa Clara guard; Les Mcdonald, end, and Russ Thompson, tackle, both of Nebraska; and Milt Frost, Mar quette tackle, came to the Eagles from the Chicago Bears.
 Delafield, Wis, Aug. 16.-Owner- Coach George s. Halas of the Chi cago Bears National Football league team has decided to play Gary Famiglietti, former Boston U., full back star, at right halfback this season. With Bill Osmanski and Joe Maniaci available, Halas is well fortified at fullback. He figures Famiglietti's blocking ability will be Invaluable at right halfback.
 Chicago, Aug. 16.-The Chicago Bears will engage two rival National league teams in preseason exhibi- tion games before opening their Championship campaign against the Chicago Cardinals at Comiskey Park, Wednesday night, Sept. 25. The Bears will meet the Pittsbulrg Efeelers in the first of these games kt Erie, Pa, Friday, Aug. 30. They 14ll play the Philadelphia Eagles at Philadelphia in the second ex- bibition Thursday night, Sept. 5. Ieagus rules now permit member |eazns to meet in preseason exhibi- .iouB, provided they do not meet turing the championship season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
OTHER SCORES

M. P. Warner. Pine orchcard. S6- 40-76.
 Frank k. English. southington, 41-35-76.
 H. Barres. Winged Foot, 39-37-76. Ted Schorer, Wethersfield, 40-36- 76 (Withdrew).
 W. H. Neale, Yale, 39-3S-77, l.. B. Stonner, Hartford, 36-41.77. w. M. Goss. Jr., Waterbury. 3S-39- 77.
 ". M. Goss. sr.. Waterbury, 42- E. D. chubb, southington, 4O-3s- Al Stevens, Chase, 40-SS-Ts.
 H. C. Campbell, Watertown, 39-39- c. P. Durfee, Waterbury, 42-36-7s. Dr. K. E. Blanchard. Waterbury. Judge T. E. Weary. Hop Brook. ss- s. P. Williams. Waterbury. 4O-ss- A. Winters, Jr., Brooklawn. 3s-40- 79. (Withdrew).
 H. Smith, Waterbury. 39-40-79. John Babin. Chase, ss.41-s0.. pr: J. J. Hennessy. Waterbury. T. P. Kellogg. Waterbury. 4o-4o- F: Town, Essex County. ss-41-so. (Withdrew).
 K.. H. McNeil. Brooklawn, 41-ss- 80.
 D, s. Tuttie, Jr,. Waterbury. 4a- S7-sO.
 W. Gray. Chase. 4a-3s-s1.
 J. Netchco, Orange Hill, 42-39-81. George Egan. Boston, 41-40.81. Walter Stevens, Chase, 39-42-S1. Frank Green, Hop Broo. 40-41-81. G. H. Swenter, Watertown, 43-3S- S1.
 H. J. Beebe, Watertown,. 41-4o-S1. pr. w. c. Williams, Mill River, 43-39-S2. (Withdrew).
 Clare Golden. Southington, 39-43- j. H. Gilbert Jr, Waterbury. 45- H. Merriman, Jr.. Watertown. Ss- 43-82 (Withdrew).
 Wallace Jones. Washington, Conn.,. David suffum, Washington. Conn.,. L. K. Morse, Mill River, 41-42-S3. s. Myerhans, Chase, 42-41-S3. e. J. Wasko, Hop Brook, 42-41-83. W. Day, Cohassett, 43-40-S3. F. O. H. Williams, Hartford. 41-42- s3.
 J. Degnan, watertown. 42-41-SS. w. P. Merritt, Pennington, 4l-42- 83.
 John Slattery, Chase, 44-40-S4. Irving Malsch, Bridgeport. 44-4O- 84. Dr. R. Gillespie. Race Brook, 45- Walter Evans. Waterbury. 44-4o- J. J. Mccance, Hartford, 4O-40-s4. Paul Hershey Race Brook, 45-ss- M. E. Huriburt, Pennington. 4a-4l Ned Farley. Waterbury, 42-42-s4. E. J. Richmond, Waterbury. 46- D. s. oranniss. Waterbury, ss-4s- w. Farrell, Indian Hill. 4s-42-s5. H. c. Usher, Jr., New Haven, 42- Nj. A. Conner. Farmington. 4s-s7- Jack Donnsily. Brookiawn. 4s-ss- F. R. Kellogg. Waterbury. 47-ss. H. Nance. Arrange Hills. 44-42.ss. D. ]. Williams. Brooklawn, 43-43- John A. ciuney, Chase, 45-4i-ss. ,: II. Gilbert. Jr" Waterbury 4s' Paul woytowick. Ridgswood. 4s- M. slordon, wiillmantIc. 4i-45-ss. k. Bourne, Washington, Conn.,. "a. R. W. Phillips. Waterbury. is-iO. ia. 2. Calender. poughkeepsIe. ti- A. urtffiths. unattached. ls.ts.s7. c. A. uoddard. SouthIngton. ts-tb. Jack vreeland. Chase. ls-lt.1s. s. 3. HeaIey. New Haven. tfsiss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
cIGARET PRODUCTION

Approximately 0.000,00OOo0 of the l0ooO0. 100000 cigarets manu- factured in the United States an- nually are produced In the state of North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
BEST SCORES

Sid Moves, Pine Orchard, 37-30-67.
 J. l.. McKeon, Brooklawn, 37-34- Il.
 Michael Megliola, Springfield, 36. 35-71.
 Arthur Williams, Brooklawn, 37. 34-71.
 Alec Parde, Woodbridge Hills. s7- 35-72.
 v. Larson, New Haven, 37-35-72.
 G. w. Atwater, Cheshire. 36-37- 73.
 Ray Pillows, Poughkeepsie. N. Y., 39-35-74.
 Jack Glen. Indian & Hill. s7-ss- 75.
 J. D. Lunan, Waterbury. s7-SS-75.
 Pete Burke, Hop Brook, 3s-37-75.
 Jack Coe, Waterbury, 40-35-75.
 x-P. K. Allen, Pine Orchard, 41- 35-76. 36-76.
 x-Bruno Pardee, New Haven Mu- nicipal, 36-40.76. x-R. D. Chapman. Winged Foot, 40- 36-76.
 x-Ralph Morrill,, Woodbridge Hills, 41-35-76.
 x-Won in Playoff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

snip.
 The Civilta Progresso will have either Al Socco or Distefano on the hilltop with Tommy Rinaldi catch ing.
 The Aviglianese will have either Basile or Cipriano on the mound. George Crocca will um- pire the game and Peter Toilette will do the scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
PUEzTzER PRIZE

Under terms of the Pulitzer will 4 e500 gold medal is awarded for <he most disiuteresiod and meri- zcrious public service rendered. by sn American newspaper diiring the &recadiug year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
CHRISTMAS RUSH

During the week or two preceding Christmas. more than o,f50.000 piec- es Of first-ciaEs Inaii arc handled daily by the New York City post- office. an increase Of Co per cent ~ the sasuisr dsiiv hsiainaas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

uns eovenment ef chile plans to IMnofl one years 1apl4 NE "'so'e'h- zI1 l1E use in emergency
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
Frank Fox
Suit Settled

A suit for $500, brought by Frank
p. Fox by his next best friend. Mrs.
B. F. Fox, against w. c. Tucker, for
injuries sustained on last December
% when ar automobile, driven by
H. S. Tucker, son of w. c. Tucker.
overturned on the Henderson-Viclis-
boro road, injuring Fox, was settled
in county court today, with Judge
r. E. Clements presiding.
An agreement lad been reached
whereby Tucker agreed to pay the
plaintiff 1928, and Judge Clements,
after hearing the testimony. decreed
that the amount was just.
Fox sustained an injury to his right
middle finger, which, he alleged, is
permanently disabled.
The complaint charged Tucker
With careless and negligent driving
and applying brakes to an automobile
while rounding q curve OH slick pave
ment, resulting in the overtrTning Of
the automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

All the uneXpectednesS the
vivacity the impudent charm Of
youth are in this Marion Martin
frock. A basque style, Pattern 1922,
with nodded bodice, minute waist
and swinging skirt! Pointed front
scanning gives the new, longer
wasted look, and a side gathered
skirt springs out to softly accent
vour hips. There are front and back
panels in both the button-trimmed
sleeves and the skirt. Make the
sleeves long or short, and you mioht
add a back-tying belt from the sides.
The neckline is charmingly shaped,
and may be edged with lace. For a
more military air, finish off high,
rounded neck with crisp bow.
Pattern 1922 may be ordered only
in Junior miss sizes II. II, Is. IA. 10.
16, and II. Size Is requires -
wards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Re SIRE to write plainly your SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily DISPATCH. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
IN APPRECIATION.

When thinking Of things we should
have done we console ourselves with
the thought that il is better late than
never. So this expression Of sincere
gratitude from Mrs. Gregg and me.
When we began 10 recover from
our accident of last Spring we felt we
would soon be able to thank the kind
friends of Henderson for their kind
ness and many services given US dur
ing our disqualification and GONZALES
cence Now we realize it is not TO
true friends alone. but the whole
community we are due our apprccIa-
ton and gratitude. Beginning of the
scene of accident. on to hospitals and
all during our illness we realized we
were in the midst Of friends who
were doing all that a family OF loved
ones could do for us.
The prayers uttered. the beautiful
flowers, appropriate cards, numerous
gifts, and innumc"1olc calls have
shown us that we dwell in COM
munity of good people. For all these
things please accept our most CRATE
full thanks.
DIR. AND MRS. A. D. GREGG
AND DICK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
Miss Brame Honored
At Valentine Party
BY MARION NOODLIEF.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Moss entertain
ed at Valentine party on q recent
evening, honOring Miss Flora Brame,
librarian at Zcb Vance high school.
The boys chose partners by looking
at the girls hands without being able
10 see the girls themselves. A Valen-
tine debate on whether cupids or
flowers were more important toward
making Valentines was held. A boy
and girl discussed this at the same
time, each trying 10 out talk the
other. until the man finally won. Mr..
Hart was the winner in this contest.
Candy hearts were hidden in the
room and the couples finding and
making the most sentences with the
words found on this candy were prize
winners. Mr.. Hart and Miss Eliza
Eeth Kittrell won the contest.
Making d real Valentine created
quite bit of fun. The hostess told
the group that to make this Valen-
tine she must have the prettiest girl
and the most handsome man in the
group. therefore she must have a
beauty contest. giving each person
a chance to vote After votes were
counted, Miss Bucna Parkinson and
Harry Ellington were found to be the
winners. In order that the group
might better see them they were ask
ed to stand and give a Valentine
poem. While they were doing this the
adjoining room was darkencd and an
embroidered curtain with a huge
cut-out heart was hung by the door
and the couple stood back Of this.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
Bible Class,
Groups Will
Go To Oxford

A number OF members of Baraca
and Philathea Bible classes Of sew
eral Henderson churches will 60 to
Oxford Tuesday evening Tor dis
uict dinner for this area. preIini-
mary to the annual State convention
in Canton in June.
B. d. Bum, of Oxford, State
Baraca president, and Granville
county school superintendent, will
be in charge, and an address will DC
made by Mrs. J. Franklin Mills, 81
Henderson, State Philathea prcsi-
dent, on the Canton meeting.
j. NJ. Broughton, of Raleigh
teacher OF the BrougI:ton Bible class
will be the chief speaker Of The eve
ming, and will be introduced b.
Judge w. A. DeVin, OF Oxford
associate Justice OF the State Su-
preme Court.
Special music will be furnished
by groups from Henderson and Ok
ford, including male quartettc
from Oxford. Singing will have
prominent part IN the program
however, and there will also be re-
ports from all classes represented.
Indications today were. Mrs Mills
said, that the attendance would be
from l25 to $50. The dinner will
be served in the dining room in the
basement Of the First Baptist
church, by the ladies Of that church
and will be entirely informal. The
hour is $50 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
Mr.: Quay Speaker Al
West End Garden Club

Wild Life in Our Gardens" was
the subject Of very informative
talk given by Thomas l.. Quay. OF
State College, Raleigh, before the
members Of the West End Garden
club Saturday afternoon, at West
end CO. ntry club.
Mr.. Quay presented a number of
interesting facts about birds in this
lgritoly, and Illustrated them with
about 10 stuffed specimens, Fart of
,ae State college collection, which
he passed around to the garden club
members.
In Henderson there are about 2l5
kinds Of birds which may be seen
the year round, Mr.. Quay stated,
with IS kinds making their homes
mere in the winter Forty-five of
these are permanent residents, and
the other forty just winter here, he
said.
He recommended that all bird
lovers have a copy of What Bird
Is That, by Frank Chapman.
Mrs. Walter Aston, chairman of
the program committee presented
MIR. Quay to the club.
Decorations proprate for
George WaShington'S birthday were
used in the club room. A picture of
Washington was hung over the
mantle, with a number Of American
flags being placed about the room,
which was lighted with red can
dies in brass candelabra. The tea
table was lovely with centcrpiece
Of red and white carnations, with
rcd candles in silver candelabra,
and plates of sugar tarts.
A salad course was served, fol-
lowed by individual cherry tartS.
IN the plate for the main course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
CHOIRS TO ATTEND
DURHAM SING MEET

AT least two church choirs OF this
city are planning to participate IN {
big community sing 10 be held II
Durham next Sunday. it'WaS lcalneo
today. City Road Methodist and the
Baptist churches, both OF North Hen
dcrson, plan TO enter their choirS in
the sing.
The program is being arranged by
J. Cooper Hight, Of Durham former
ly Of this city. The sing Will be in
the auditorium Of the Durham Junior
high school. it was learned. The pro-
gram will DC virtually an all-day al
fair, with programs in the forenoon
and in the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

framed as Valentines. There was pay
ment for their beauty, as beauty has
a price. Each was required at the
same time to draw water from d bot
tie with the assistance Of a baby's
nipple, seeing who could finish first
Miss Parkinson was the winner in
this.
The hostess turned the entertain
mcnt over to her assistants, Miss
Frances Fleming and Rowland Ell
lingtOn.
Among those present were Misses
Florence Bramc, Frances Fleming
Rucna PcrkinS0n, Lillian Parkinson
Ethel BreedIoVe. Miss Abbott Miss
Elizabeth Kittrell and Mr.. Hart
Rowland Ellington, Harry Ellington
Billy Young and others.
The hostess served Il sweet course
which carried Out the Valentine
cOlOrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
~ SOCIETY NEWS = GNU
Miss Petty Has Lovely
Tea For Miss Gambler

Miss Mary Stills Petty entertained
at d lovely tea Saturday afternoon
from 10 o'clock, at her home,
nonoring Mis-; Margaret Gambler,
"rIoe-elect Of the season.
Inc mouse Was decorated through
OUT with beautiful spring flowers
ana burning yellow tapers in silver
canoelabra, 4 color scheme Of yell
low and white being used.
Greeting guests al tho door was
MIS-. George Cow who introduced
them to the receiving line, which
was composed Of Miss Mary Stills
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
HEALTH WORKERS
ATTEND MEETING

Dr.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health superintendent, and Horace NJ.
Champion, sanitary inspector Of the
health department, will go to Raleigh
tomorrow to attend meeting at the
State Board of Health, it was said
today at the health offices. The con-
ference will concern itself with sani-
tary inspections and other health
problems, it was understood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
Many Women Relieved

Headaches. nervousness, cramp-
like pain. and other periodic distress
Of women may be due to functional
dvsmenorrhea from malnutrition, a
condition often helped by CARDUl.
Main way it helps is by increasing
appetite and flow of gastric juice;
thus aiding digestion; building re-
sistance to periodic distress. The
other way CARDUI may help you:
Take a few days before and during
the time" Used and popular for
more than 50 years. adv.