davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-03

NoSotroS hemos eaogiado des-
de estas cOlumnas a los hombres
que trabajan por Holland y ha-
cen algo positive de merito, CO.
mo Rex Farrior, Lamar, Sara,
Ramon Fernandez Rey, Ben Da-
Wis. no a los autores de 'sopo-
riferos".
NOsotros empeZamos a leer un
articulo Sobre Holland, de un
amigo nueStro, y......nos queda-
mos dormidos.
Al despertar vimos que los a.
migos de Whitehair se habian
"doTmido'' tambien.
Pero Whitehair, 81 Sc aparta
de Ia mala compahfa, de esos que
Sc Hannah sus campeOnes, sin
serlo, todavia tiene tempo para
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
Mitin de Fraser

Mitin de Fraser
Ell excalcalde de San Agustin,
Walter Fraser, hablara hoy, a
las Ocho de la noche, en- Ia plaza
de la Corte.
Viajan con 81 los Golden
West Cowboys, famosos por
sus programs por la Radio.
Fraser ofrece a los automovi-
liStas una chapa de $500 y una
pension de $40 para los viejOs.
Els un hombre intelligence, de-
dicado a los negocios.
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
Joe Williams

Joe Williams
Varios miembroS de la Orden
Caballero de la Luz, actuando
como ciudadanos, vinieron a vi
sit9rnos en- la ma1ana de hoy.
Todos ellos estan a favor de
Jose Williams, fiscal del Conda-
dado, que es su hermano de Lo-
gia.
Les prometimos dar cuenta
de su vista. Todos ellos tienen
I'm alto concepto de Williams &C
mo hermano, hombre y fiscal.
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
: AN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
Of functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
vous, depressed ~lately-your work too much
for you
Then why not take Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 10 help quiet weary,
hxaterical nerves, relieve monthly pain
dizzy fainting spells due TO functional ir-
reZularitiss.
For over so years P~inkham's Compound
has helped hundreds Of Thousands Of weak
rundown, nervous "ailinRF women 70 70
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's FRIEND & chance
TO help YoUi Try M
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
ROOSEVELT THEME GRAN
MAYORIA SOBRE GARNER
EN- NEW YORK Y WIS
CONSIN

'
CONSIN
New York, abril 3.-En las
elecciones primaries de aver, en-
Wisconsin, Ell p~residente Roose-
welt obtuvo una mayoria cOnsi-
derable Sobre Ell vicepresidente
Garner, 10 mismo que en- ell Es-
tado de New York.
I'll presidente Roosevelt, en-
mas de 1000 prescintos, apa-
rece con 1926 votos y Garner
con Is,
Los republicanos vienen dan
do mayoria a los Delegates de
Dewey, ell fiscal de New York,
sobre el senador Vandenberg,
de Michigan.
Roosevelt tiene en- New York
una mayorfa de mas de 4 por /
Eobre Ell vicepresidente.
No hicieron campaha en- Wis
consin los candidates Roosevelt,
Garner Y Vandenberg; pero
Dewey ST la hizo.
La gaceta., 1940-04-03

mia latina, por sus amos de add
ministracion considerable, y Lo-
gan fue jefe de policia de West
Tampa, jefe de policia de Tam
pa, jefe de diputados y cuenta
con muchos amigos latinos.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Averill Predicts Hard Fight
On Most Objectives Outlined
n County And City Groups

Get by without too much trouble, but
on the other four there are sure tc
De battleS-royal if they are seriously
pressed.
On CD. for instance. the NUNS
now get only S50O,00 annually, and
It's Il sure thing that the poWerfHI
highway Commission isn't going tc
hand over an additional S2.5OO,0OC
without putting up grim, deter
mined battle.
On (2) there will be even more
desperate resistance. 1t is automatic
that legislators chief troubles are
concerned With raising revenue anC
It is equally automatic that once the
state has taken over any form OF
revenue it seldom. if ever, lets 90
Two years ago the local units die
succeed in getting their share uppeC
from half to 90 per cent. and it is
conceivable they might get another
10 or even 10 per cent next time. bu-
hardly more than that.
No. ca. the provision requiring
payment OF poll taxes before issuance
Ut automobile licenses is I PROPOSE
ton directly opposed to the present
trend everywhere. which is to pu
less and less emphasis on the pol
tax. rather than more Without
knowing much about the composition
Of next years legislature. your re-
porter would offer good odds right
now that this plan doesn't get out
Of 4 committee. much less on the
floor.
60 The homestead exemption was
authorized by the voters in 1886 and
there isn't the slightest doubt that
several other amendments to the
Constitution rode to success on the
coattajl$ Of this one. which the small
property owner thought would give
ann some tax relief. SO far he has
lad none. and there is no reason to
think hell get any more conSidera-
ton next time than in 1887 or 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Rug Is Given
Sidewalk Test

Attention is called to the rug
sidewalk test being held at Chris
rian-HarWard Furniture Company.
The test is being made with 9xl2
Iasland ArgOnne rug, which is
laced on the sidewalk in front of
heir store. This rug will remain on
ne sidewalk for two weeks, during
which time it is estimated that it
will receive ten years of ordinary
year.
After the rug has stood the two
yeek's test it will be cleaned and
Inhibited in the window at Chris
ian-HarWard'S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Nazis Demand Recog-
milton Of New Regime
(COntinued From PAGE Oue)

at Oslo wifi Berlin's approval.
This government, it was said, de-
rived its authority from the presi-
dent of the Norwegian supreme court,
who set up the new regime through
powers regarded as devolving upon
him under the Norwegian constiu-
ton when the regular government is
unable to function.
Such condition, authorized sour
ces said, now exists in Norway.
The exposition of the German po-
sition accom- panied a statement by
the German high command announc-
ing further Strengthening of the Ger
man position in Norway.
The communiquc said that strong"
British naval forces accompanied by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, April l6.-Gtatc Senator
John .. L.arkins, Of Jones county,
certainly holds the championship
belt for professional 'campalgn man
aging" for enc thing and another.
In 1888 he began by steering to
success the campaign for 4 COnsti-
tutional amendment extending terms
Of sheriffs and constableS 10 lom
years.
In 1899 and again in 1910 he hand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16

troop transports he'd been observed
Yesterday Off NarVik, but said there
had been no attempt at 4 landing
there.
Two British planes were reported
shot down in raids on Narvik and
Stravenger and Specification Of
southern Norway was said to be
proceeding on SCHEDULED North Of
Kristiansand on the southwest coast
2l5O Officers and men Of the third
Norwegian division were said to have
surrendered after 4 short attack by
NaZi troops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16

led the statewide Democratic Jack
son Day dinners.
Now he takes on the Loyalty 10
ROoScVelt' assignment as secretary
with John FuIgcr as chairman
In between times John runs for
and gets elected 10. the State Senate.
This years is his third consecutive
race. and there Is Il strong probability
that hell be the next President Pro
Tenn III the upper legislative Group.
1t seems that a big majority of the
1889 House members want To come
back again.
Getting complete list Of candi-
dates for House seats all over the
state is one Ui the biggest jobs con-
fronting news men in Raleigh and rs
Of Monday afternoon your reporters;
can speak for sure about no more
than 81 counties.
In these The incumbent Cor IN some
cases, incumbcntS) is a candidate in
all but seven. In some multi-seat
counties. not all are in this year 5
race.
The 1899 members who will not be
back from these are: Brunswick. Cor
neluS Thomas; Buncombe, r. f.
Finch; Cumberland. d. Lacy Nc
Bryde: Forsyth. Virgil Wilson and
! Spruill Thornton; Guilford. John
Caffcy; Lee, j. M. Wilcox: Mecklcn-
burg, J. ". Alexander: Richmond
r. T. McNair; Rowan. Walter Muir
ply; Vance. Y. \. Hunt: Wake. c.
r. Park Wilkes. David Sebastian:
Yancey, ID. NJ. Buck.
Entry Of Darnic P. Jones of Ala
nance in the Sixteenth Senatorial
race. increases the possibility that
Durham may this time send both
| Senators 10 the 1871 General Assem-
bly,.
Last time The rest Of the district
rather "gangcd up" on the largest
unit, with The result that Orange and
| CasWeIl got the Senators. Now there
! are three Durham and two Alamarrc
| candidatcS-nonc for either Orange
| or CasWelI, which have always stool
| for observing the former gentle
mans agreement whereby there was
Il regular rotation system.
If Durham woes heavily for two
of It's men, to the exclusion OF the
! third, and Jones cuts into the ''Curly'
| Sanders vote in Alamance. it could
| readily result that Durham Woulc
get both Scnators-something thai
has never occurred, so far as your
| Raleigh reporter is aware.
| A. J. Maxwell. one of the guber-
| material candidates, rose last night a
The Wilson gubernatorial get-togeth-
| CT 10 challenge the OTt-repeated state
mcnt that there arc no issues IN the
! current campaign.
He claimed four such issues (quitc
naturally. argued he has the riGh
side Of all Of thcm): Road building
primary markets for agricultural
products intensified public healt!
service and adequate support Iol
public schools.
Especially he claimed unique
stand on the school system:
"Ail candidates unite in advocnt-
ing more liberal support Of the pub
I lie schools, but ] am the only can
didatc specifically pledged TO main
/ tain OFF present tax structure unit
| increased yields make il possible GOl
the state TO adequately meet It's OBJ.
legations to our public school system
and other humanitarian causes. W.
cannot meet these obligations by re-
ducing tax leVies.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Stock Market
Trends Mixed

New York, April 16-(AP)-Buy-
crS took on an assortment of spe-
cialties while cashing some aircraft
profits in today's stock market.
Fractional advances ruled at the
tart but light selling soon gave the
list d Sp0tty appearance. Trends near
The fourth hour were definitely
mixed.
War news held the main attention
Of Wall Street and brought support
Ion stocks that might benefit if the
allies step up their orders in this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
$15,O0O,O 900 Relief
Outlay For Invaded .
Countries Is Proposed

Continued From Page one'
aced an emergency situation be-
ause Of the war in Europe and that
congress should therefore approprl-
ii e s45.OOO.OC, more for the navy
han the $685.. 100000 voted by the
House. This additional money, ne
aid should go both for shore 1acl-
lities and for actual ship building
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16

co rlillQef me nOlnl-
nal rlllership Of
Tokio's c h n G s e
"stOoge,' w a n g
Ching-Wei. In fact
S t a te Secretary
c o I d e ! | Hull
promptly refused to
recognize the Wang
regime, stand in g
pat for the govern
ment Of Chang
kai SheIl, which
still is desperately
fighting the Japa-
neSe-baclled Wang.
ID 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RN HENRY ANERHI.

Rel, -.. April !6.-The North Car
DINA drive -nr Roosevelt IS under
-.y ..r fully banned headquar-
- ..-.. mere in the Sir Walter
H..g.. u.. the genesis OF the entire
..-..g.. .>:2't yet quite clear.
>u,ea objective IS selection OF a
-.. Evv. delegation to the Demo-
g..'.u ..'.u.ai convention which will
.- .v... I'm toto" 70 the Roosevelt
-.ra,.on: but there is coupled
.... his he implied promise that
..- DELEGATIONS vote on the first bal
~ --.. be cas- for Governor Clyde
e. Hey.
!. ..gH ~ the almo>t unanimous
.-.aams., on all sides that RooSe-
.-.. -.u g, The nomination unless
6. cones ouc fatty and declares he
-. ... accept il. and in view OF
..s ...,acr tact that ne will get the
domination on the first ballot II ne
--.s !. Il. all. the two proposed OBJ
.-e..rys OF The prO-ROoSevelt Tar
lice. organization seem bit con-
..ac.c.o.r. Il they don't vote for FDR
.. .o- .o.r gl"St roll call. the ship
u ...e sailed without them.
Bill, getting back TO the question
..gc auu. the genesis. there is even
contradiction. For instance.
s..oE Wa" '.iio"> 80 ,0GL'', w.
'.- charge Of headquarters. knows
ISL. ~,.. III .."'!o'' '' - - I.,S,
- ne ..2 d, .S,''I uic Ii''pltcN, 80.
...- .- III. G'.eIl1ot ana o,t.Gi p"' -
.-....z..,."a S,0i"1FtS IKE Oi'''' HAN
i-- merry. ,.o,,.. ,bo
re- .-'o ,-'S "i'2 ~, 800 .na1
.-.-.. -,.h" a. ali N! III. ' 49,"
8s-'.'.S'E s''.o ut'E E ,,'t peoao,. oi
~ 81 '''''" 'T''I' i'l 49,, 49,,
.'..' ere 20" nave "'i'''tCt - -
....... L,,' ".i4S' VIII" "o''tUlI ~
....'-,s S""er!'!IoI' a ~ C C,,ti,
..- 10: H"."c"'tlS HIe Wv IA
.. ..''>,. want.
-..," s. Di c"tSISc' one Ne'y SIM
-.. explanation Oh thlS phetoHISti I!
-..' governor Is very Nucti tet'li''
'- 3. comes 10 pol.tlcS ana TIC piU,
....' ":J."S !liii well mat RonSeEelt
-..- - dominate the natiorii
Con-. e.-Dr no matter what NORM
-...-@a and It's delegation do. tDF
.. ".,'vs be nominated or VIII olc-
~" TIE nominee.
..~.".D"e. i IS surmlsed' Cover
49,. ''"E end the other regulars OF
party think they might Just as
-.. -g' aboard the bandWagon aho
a.. - narm.ny with the RooSeVel'
10 90 otherwise Wculo &C
s. nothing except put mem
.." the pale IN the event 'he
-...tc presidential no'lltlee
'..-..t.t or ms hand-pichea
... snouId win IN November.
a....- .DiES profess to see the line
" and Of Max Gardner behlno
..." thing. but TINS seems a DIT
... Admitting that election OF
cratic president Is eSSetltial
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York. April l6-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened | to higher.
The list held net gains of l to 6
points in Woodworking trading. May
(old) 1913, October (old) 1910,
March ESQ
Noon prices were up to 10 points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Closing Grain
Death For
Oslo Shippers
(Continuer From Page One)

attempts were made TO wreck public
communications and utilities.
The Germans today handed over
to Norwegian police control OF all
public communications. They SAID
they did this as a sign Of good will.
Oslo and surrounding districts be-
licvc when the German troops
into Oslo last Tuesday that
Norway had capitulatad. The gen.
G II public was not aware that King
H akon and his government had left.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Allies Gain
By Jap Move
Russian Attention d.
verified To Orient BY
Japanese Sponsored
Wang Regime.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Columnist

Washington, April l6-Our state
department cordially dislikes the
idea Of JapaneSe-controlled regime
in eastern China. recently proclaim
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16

Oslo. Norway. Is practically never
dark throughout tho summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Genesis Of Loyalty To
Roosevelt" Movement Ism t
Clear, ADeriH Points Out

tall. even as did Senator Bailey in
1886
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01
Miss Stainback Is
Fraternity Initiate

Meredith College, Raleigh, Feb. l..
Meredith Colleges Eta Nu Chap
ter Of Alpha Psi Omega. national
honorary dramatic fraternity, enter
tanned at a formal dinner TUESDAY
evening at o'clock at the Old Rose
Inn. honoring the six new members
who were initiated at ceremonies at
the college earlier in the evening.
Among the honoreeS was Juanlta
Stainback OF Henderson.
Alpha Psi Omega, which Is the only
NATIONAL honorary fraternity repre-
erted on the Meredith campus. M
allied It's first chapter at Meredith
u May. 1888 The fraternity is not
a producing organization. but pro-
--ides recognition for outstanding en-
deavor in student dvamaticS. Men,
bership is awarded on basis OF
points gained in work in the Mere
cllth Little Theatre ana is open 10 s,iiy
Little Theatre member WinnthS at
least 30 points in acting, while -
points are required for membership
won in the producing or technical
fields.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01
For
Farm Products
Holds Steady

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. i
A downturn in industrial production
has apparently begun, but the de-
mand for farm products during the
next few months may not be greatly
affected, it was announced today by
J. E. Mann, Extension economist Of
State College. He said that the latest
demand and price situation report
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture notes that decline in industrial
activity is expected during the first
half of 1910, but not likely to be pro-
longed or severe.
Consumer income and demand for
farm products probably will follow
somewhat behind the change in in
dustrial activity, and be less in de-
gree" the Extension specialist stat
ed. The European war has affected
export demand for farm products.
but United States industrial exports
and domestic demand should be bene-
fitted sufficiently by the European
War, however, to more than offset
the effects Of reduction in export
demand for farm products"
Turning to specific commodities
Mann said that domestic cotton prices
iWere somewhat lower on January Is
than the 2 l-2 year high reached
month earlier, but were one fourth
higher than in January, 1889. En-
ports of American cotton from AL
gust | to date exceed those Of the
same period a year earlier by about
! 65 percent, but were slightly less
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01
Cokesbury News
nv MRS. ERNEST GILL

Mrs. Ernest Gill is very glad in
deed to be slowly improving after
being sick at her home with pleurlsy
for two weeks.
Friends of Miss Bessie Lee Conn
will be glad to know that she Is
getting along very nicely at Maria
Parham hospital, after undergoing
an operation for appendicitis Sun
day.
w. B. Fleming and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gill and sons spent the pas'
weekend at Garner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stegall are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, Charlie Steed, weight
II pounds. on Wednesday,. -'HnnA''
8, at their home. Mother and son are
said to be getting along nice.y.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Nunnally arc
proud to announce the birth Of 4;
1-2 pound daughter. Ida Ellen. a
their home on January IS. Mother
md daughter are doing line.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Poe, Miss lmo-
gene Booker, and Miss jamie Clayton
we're very pleasant visitors in me
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gil
last Wednesday evening.
We are very glad to report tina
William Short, twin son OF Mr.. aho
Mrs. w. T. Short, is much improved
latter being very sick for two weeks
with a severe head infection.
We are also glad to report that
Audrey Hight is better, after beng
sick at her home with head m
lection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie StainbacE
have moved back to Durham, after
staying several weeks with MIR. and
Mrs. Horace Hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gupton hao
las their guest for the Weekend, MIS-
!Gupton's sister, from Warren Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Croker de-
lightfully entertained at their home
recently, with miscellaneous show
err for a new bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Croker.
We were showed under like most
Of the other little villages, from
Tuesday until Friday, the longest
and coolest spell for a long time, but
we had mail Friday, and few cars
got out. Now our roads have been
scraped and we are getting along
fine, We feel very thankful that our
schools will not open this week, as
so many children are still sick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01
' 5: ;:n %557" Z 1,,,n SOCIETY MINIS 80 c

getting along nicely, her friends are
glad to learn.
r. H. Ayscue, who had the mis-
fortune Of losing a part of his leg
in an accident, is getting along
nicely and is able to be out again.
Mary of the faculty of the EPSON
school are visit in their respective
homes, during the holidays. The
school was forced to close on &C
count of the heavy snow and severe
weather. 1t is hoped that it can
soon reopen and begin work again.
George T. Dickie visited his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Dickie, the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vim and
family, who have been sick for
some time, are reported improved.
Brookston Eaves returned home
from Atlanta, Ga. last week after
being there for two weeks.
Quite a large number of friends
from Henderson attended the fun
eral of Mrs. r. G. Ayscue Sunday
Many more would have been eX-
pectcd had il not been for the in
clement weather.
Rev S. E. Madren and Mrs. Mad.
rem were visitors in the community
Sunday. Mr.. Madren assisted If
conducting the funeral Of Mrs. Avs.
cuc at Liberty church.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Duke anc
| Mrs. Jim Wright visited theil
mother, Mrs. S. w. Duke, Monday
ais. Duke has been sick for some
inc but is much improved, he,
friends will be glad TO know.
Mrs. w. r. Perry. of New Hope
was d pleasant visitor in Epson
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Lee Aston, Of Abe
marie, visited her home recently.
..~nuo Oh Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w
,Tacon are glad to know that thei
little grandson, Earl Murphy, O
LoEisburg, is getting alone NIGEL,
after having mastoiditis.
/ Brummitt Fuller was the Dime
guest of j. Franklin McCauley las
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01
Hicksboro News
Nv FLORENCE B. WOODY

Due to the weather, there has been
very little news in Hicksboro for
the past week. We did not have any
mail for three days.
Reuben Green Of Oxford visited
his mother, Mrs. S. A. Green and
sister Alma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shanks were
afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Woody.
Marie, leila, and Gene Woody OF
Henderson, route 5, were Monday
guests of Mrs. W. j. Woody.
Miss Mildred Tucker spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ti,|otSon are
confined to their room with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woody were
Sunday guest of Leon Gill and fam
lily.
Norma .oieh Gill, who has beer
sick is better.
Friends and relatives OF J. c. Hicks
ST., were glad that he was able tc
make his trip through here Tuesday
on his gas truck.
Florence Woody was Sunday MEN
guest of her sister. Mrs. nj. D. Woody
We arc glad to note that Mrs
Oderene Clark is getting along very
well at Duke hispital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01

IN - '''1S'ti -NNtNiIiSlN vi llit'
First Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock at TIE
'i,l'l'-..' - 'rr.,-.- -, -" ~.
together the book, Through Trage-
dies to Triumph.
Each chapter OF the book will be
reviewed by different members. as
follows: chap. l, Mrs. E. c.. Evcrritt:
chap. ,. Mrs. l. B. Watkins. chap. ;,
Mrs. Clement RodWell, il: chap. I.
Mrs. r. ". Brllin. At $50 oclocI:
;ncre will be an intermiSSion for
supper, followed by ue remaining
reviews: chap. ). Mrs. Leon Wick;
chap. 8. Mrs. y. T.. Sheari": cilap
:. Mrs. Charles P. Sellars; and
chap. 8. Mrs. Hugh Tyndall.
\ small fee will be charged tor
supper. and SeIf-denial offering
for foreign missions will be re-
reiEed at the close Of the program.
1t is hoped that all ladies OF the
church will take advantage of this
opportunity to learn more of mis-
SONS IN the Presbyterian church.
Ail who cannot attend the after
noon meeting are requested to be
present for the supper and the
night session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01

"Won't you be my valentine?" this
adorable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seems
to ask. Marian Martins Pattern
93O0 is real charmer. The high
point of style is that scGlloped, all
around yoke, with the rest OF the
dress made in easy, becoming pam
els. The sweetheart necllline and the
PRETTY shaped sleeves carry out a
mood Of gaiety. For party-time
style, use dainty boW-and-lace trim.
:. it's to be romping dress, con-
trast looks smart for the yokes, the
belt and even the sleeves. Don't for
get that panties are included in this
pattern.
Pattern 9309 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2, 4. 6. 8, and 10.
Size g. dress of one fabric, requires
1 ga yards 35 inch fabric and l 5-8
yards lace edging: dress with con-
trast, IA yards 80 inch fabric and
So yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
20 sure 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.
1Jo +ba+ knows nothino dolbts