davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities


BEAUTY SHOP-Good location: modern
equipment. reasonable rent. cash. terms
Lenox s435.
GAS sta,ioS-Rent or sell. very reason
able; east side; available Immediately.
TO. s-7l4O. UN. 1-552s.
GROCERIES, MEATS-Good business. eI-
eellent location: established trade; rea-
sonsble. Tyler 4-03s4.
GROCERY meat -beer-Wine store wonderful
location. good opportunity. SSH John X:
IF YOU have cash and want FIRST class
combination grocery, meat market and
beer store. located In the Harper-Van Dyke
district. telephone Ivanhoe sse6 Sunday.
between 2.30 and 5.
NIGHT CLUB
for lease An up 10 date place. doing choice
business Has Melted over s. 900 IN one
night ard can do much better II promoted,
10000 square feet floor space. 2 complete
bars. seats over 500 besides large. first
class dance floor in center. Ideal setup for
catering to private parties and chicken din
ners Has been operated by owner for
years He has made plenty Of money, re
firing on account Of health. He viii give
tenant fun cooperation. 40 miles from De
troit city limits. near Flint. See US for
full particulars.
J. W NcSHANE
24Tso West mile Road, corner Ord. River
BEDFORD Vs7T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Income Bungalows for Sale

LIvERNoIs-Modern and rooms; tile
baths. fun brick basement. steam heat;
sacrifice. 81. $50: terms
EIsEA REALTY q INVESTMENT co.
s2i7 W. Fort VI. 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Bungalows for Sale

ISTRATHMOOR, 1858 - OPEN
Groom brick bungalow on a fo-ft sodded
lot; gas air conditioned heat tile features
paved street. Must sell at this price before
Jan S5s75.
SELDOM 4 JOHNSON, INC. no. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

NORTHWEST SECTION - Groom brick
cottage, largs lot excellent condition;
only 81, 400. terms BEDFORD 12i2 or Red
fora aeoa.W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
ROBSON, 1898
STAHEIIN 17245

open today; rooms. large attic, fsce
brick. tile bath; gas a. e, open fireplace
sodded. FHA terms. See these and save
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

MASONIC BLVDs-ST. CLAIR SHORES
Beautiful e-rm. brick steam heat: bod
rooms tile bath: Sc. ESQ. terms. Roy Mahay.
I'm 2-37oa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

PIEDMONT. s77s. al W wsrren-s rms I.
r.conf 81 90. onIy fsis 0O On. TO s-0sgF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Suburban Real Estate for Sale

EARLMONT, 2273 (Berkley)
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO
Sx-room frame. II. A heat. on large lot
6Oxi20 II. Only 50 $40 terms.
Mr. ARGUE CHERRY 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

ROYAL OAK rms. bath. modern. blk
lot, near i3-kns-VoOdVaf1. $3.50.
terms Judson Brao~ay Co Rk. 300.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Lucy VI. Goode
Bride Of Edwin Finch

Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold William
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hight, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lovelace
Finch, Miss Lucille Finch. Miss Car
oline Finch, Clyde LovelaCc Finch,
Jr., Charles Hight. Jr.. Clyde Hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Finch. Mr..
and Mrs. William David Payne. Will
liam Payne, il. and Miss Elizabeth
Fox, of Henderson; Mr. and Mrs.
James Davis. Miss Elizabeth DaXis
and Miss Anne Davis of Durham: MI
and Mrs. Wright Dixon. Wright
Dixon, Jr., and William Meredith of
Raleigh: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson'
Meredith, Clarkson Meredith, Jr., and
Peter Meredith of Norfolk Va. Miss
Lucy Jackson Douglas of Wake For
est; Mrs. Frank Homes. Mrs. John A.
Bugg, Mrs. j. Thomas Bland Nor
ton Bland, Miss Nancy Goode Bland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Bedinger
OF Boydton, Va: Mrs. William c.
Finch OF Oklahoma City. Okla: Mr..
and Mrs. E. Gill Hinton. Mrs. Henry
c. Pheiffer. Mrs. Edith p. HaSkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Coleman, Miss
! Louisa Coleman and DR.. and Mrs.
| Reynoldson ButterWorth of Rich
mond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Short
I'd, Shelton II. Short Bird and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Thomas Goode of Chase
City and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Branch
! Of Halifax, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05

Embroidery richly colorS n {
fashion scene this season - never
was taere d more enchanting vogue.
MARIAN Martin has designed Pat
ern 1913 in simple. clean-cut style
, make an effective backdrop for
crollS Of soutache embroidery al
ne ncckiine and down the 'front.'
;ou'll find complete clear direction
Or this easily applied braid ie&igi,
included with the Sew Chart. ii yo;
cavc Of the embroidery. the dress
still masterpiece Of graceful, ef-
'or;ieSS ilattery. The high-in-tront
iow-in-back. pointed WaiSt-Seams
make you tiny and fragile through
Re middle: the back view IS mart
ned py skirt fulineSS. Let the neck
ine be high and rounded or in cas-
81 .'srerS.
Pattern 93l3 may be ordered only
! misses sizes u. II. l. l8 and 20
,.ze is requires ) 5-8 yards 80 inch
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
3y this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
e sure to write plainly your SUE
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department
232 ". 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Meredith Alumnae
Observes Founders,
Day With Meeting

The Henderson-W arrenton chap
ter of the Meredith Alumnae Asso-
citation met on Founders Day of the
college, Friday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. w. B. Garrett, with Mrs. w.
w. Parker, the president, presiding.
The attendance was very good.
After routine business was trans
acted, there was discussion of plans
for entertaining the junior and senior
girls of high school. Several letters
from Miss Mae Grimmer. secretary,
and Mrs. Wingate N. Johnson, presi-
dent of the alumnae, were read by
MIS-. Parker. In accordance with their
request, an offering was taken to
help on the fund for the beautifica-
ton of the college campus.
Mrs. Garrett presented Meredith
contest, in which Mrs T. L. Dale ana
Mrs. w. H. Kimball tied for honors,
each receiving a dainty prize.
All were silent when the signal for
the broadcast ignoring Founders Day
at Meredith was given. The meeting
was one Of interest and enthusiasm,
but was overshadowed by fee>sng
Of sadness because of the loss of Miss
la i'uteat, d member Of the faculty,
9l MEREDITH who recently died. Sew
eral tributes OF respect to her memory
were paid.
Mrs. Garrett served delicious rt
freshment;, the Valentine idea bein.
in evidence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
brewery News

Miss Janet Hayes OF Henderson
spent the past week end IN DreWry
As the guest Of Miss Louise Williams.
Charlie Fleming has returned to
c. c. c. Camp at Lexington after
spending some time with his parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Clyde Fleming near
DreWry.
Lawrence and Aston Watkins OF
Palmer Springs, Va, spent the past
weekend in DreWry.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. w. N. Fleming, who has been
sict; at her home near DreWry is
able to be UP again.
Miss Made NeWSome Of the
DreWry school faculty spent the past
Weekend in Harresville as the guest
Of her parents.
Miss Helen Thompson Of the
Drcwry school faculty spent the past
Weekend at Macon with relatives.
Ernest Buchanan, Jr.. Of the
L. S. Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va.
spent the past weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Buch-
anaH near DreWry.
Robert Harris Of Henderson visit
ed his sister, Mrs Barker Watkins
of DrcWry en- Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
WntkinS-Smith VOz0S
Spoken In High Point

costume suit Of moss green in adj
vance spring mode, featuring d
blouse OF heavenly pink crepe and
becoming sailor Of straw, with veil,
in shade to match her blouse. Her
shoes were of moss green, while
other accessories were Of brown and
over this she donned Il short jacket
Of brown $ur.
Mrs. Watkins is the youngest
daughter OF M. and Mrs. N. l..
Smith, of PIG Montlieu Avenue, and
is popularity known to a wide circle
of friends in High Point where she
spent most Of her life. She received
her education in the local city
schools, later receiving commercial
training in Winston-Salem. She is
member of the Girls Pentagon
Club, social organization here and
has been extensively entertained
since the announcement OF her en-
gagement and approaching marriage
20 Mr.. Watkins.
Mr.. Watkins is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Watkins, Of Club
Drive, and moved to this city from
Henderson with his family. He at
tended the Henderson schools, COM
pleting his education at High Point
College. He is now associated with
the BigeloW-Sanford Carpet Com
pany, which has headquarters in
Columbia, S. c., where the couple
will make their home at 2i30 Wheat
, Street on their return from theil
| wedding Trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Wright Bridge
May Be Saved

Continued From Page One)
proper measures" in time to relieve
the weight of ice damned against
the bridge.
The full amount OF the damage
cannot be determined until the ice
has broken up and moved away
from the bridge, Vance Baise, chief
highway engineer, said in Raleigh
"A let will depend on the way the
wind blows and how hard at the
time the ice really breaks up
Baise, just back from Chicago
said reports about plans for a new
bridge to replace the memorial
structure bought by the State in
1885 for Sl25, 900 had not been COM
)leted but that preliminary surveys
Indicated a new crossing Of Curri-
.uck Sound would cost S809,G00. He
aid information given out in his
bsence about plans for new
fridge event a little too far.
"The big thing in the way is that
We have no money for new bridge
here. Even with federal aid il
would take more State money for
new bridge than has been allocated
II the construction budget for the
ntire highway district down there"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Miss johnson Heads
Methodist Groups

Miss Bess Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, R. S. johnson, of Hender-
son, a Junior at Woman's College,
Greensboro, was elected president of
the North Carolina Methodist Student
Conference at the organizations an
nual meeting during the weekend
in Raleigh. The gathering was in
EdNnton Street Methodist church.
Miss Johnson, who succeeds Jack
Price, of N. C. State College, has long
been active in church work in the
First Methodist church here, even
when she was in high school, and
was one Of the outstanding leaders
among young people in that con-
gregation. Her interest in church
work continued after she went away
to college.
H. A. Scott, Jr., of Duke univer-
sity, and Fred Gael, Jr., of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. were re-
elected secretary-treasurer and re-
porter, respectively.
District Leaders.
Named as district vice presidents
were Miss Hazel Starnes, Of Eas
Carolina Teachers collge, Miss Mel
Everett Nash, Of CataWba college
Miss Cameron Taylor, of Greensboro
college, and Wayne Kernodle, O
Brevard college.
Officers were installed Sunday
morning by Rev. Robert w. Brad
shaw, of Durham. dean IF the con.
ference. Dr.. Hornell Hart, of Duke
preached a sermon on Faith and thu
World At War;.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Jap Bombing
Protested

Paris, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
spUnv.nun announced today that
Frances ambassador TO Tokyo had
protested Japan's bombing last
Thursday Of the Kunming-Hanoi
railway in which several Europeans
died. The line connects Indo-China
with central China.
The French said the japanese
spokesman told the ambassador hig
government had heard OF he bomb
ing only through news reports but
that in principal the government
observed complete solidarity witt
army action.
Previously, French had intimatec
the bombing had been carried out
by the army against the wishes Of
the government.
An oral reply to the French pro-
test which was made yesterday was
not considered sufficient and for
NAL written reply was awaited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05

High Point, Feb. 5.--The First
Presbyterian Church was the scene
Of lovely wedding Saturday after
noon when Miss Nancy Smith be-
came the bride of Edwin Goode
Watkins, Jr., in private ceremony
at live-thlrty, at which DR.. o. G.
Williamson, pastor OF the bride, was
the officiating minister and used the
impressive ring ritual Of that
church.
A large assemblage of friends and
relatives of the couple was in atten-
dance for the ceremony and the
church formed an appropriate nup-
tial setting with its artistic arrange
ment of Easter lilies and ferns and
floor candelabra holding cathedral
candles.
Ushers were N. l.. Smith, Jr.,
brother Of the bride, f. c. Rankin,
Jack Noble and G.. l. Humphreys,
Jr.
Prior to the hour set for the VOWS,
a program of wedding music was
rendered, with Dan w. Smith,
church organist, presiding at the
console and Mrs. Hubert Lane Bar
rier furnishing violin selections and
James H. Frear, Bird, baritone, rem
! dering vocal numbers. Mr.. Smith
opened the program with "Liebe-
stratum" (Liszt and Mr.. Frear then
sank Because" (d'Hardelot). Mrs.
Barrier, goWned in pink lace made
with bolero and wearing a corsage
of pink roses and sWeetpeas, played
jchubert's Ave Maria" Mr.. Smith
played The Bridal Chorus from
'Lohengrin" (Wagner) for the we'd
ling party to enter and as the VOWS
we're spoken "Serenade' (SchuberD
vas heard in muted tones. The mar
tial strains of the Wedding March
(MendelSsohn) furnished music for
| the occasional as the bridal party
eft the church.
Preceding the bride 10 the al
tar was her sister, Mrs. Grady An
derson, Of Elkin, who served as
matron of honor and was her only
attendant. She wore gown Of aqua
| in starched chiffon, made floor
length with waist and sleeves OF
tiny tuckS and skirt made bouffant
| and her hat was Of matching chit
| fon. in pillboX mode. Her flowers
were pink roses in an arm bouquet,
tied with tulle to harmonic with
her costume.
The bride was escorted by her
father, Numa Lunar Smith, ST., who
gave her in marriage. They were
| Joined at the altar by the bride
groom, attended by Frank Parker
is best man.
The bride, a striking brunette
was lovely in her wedding gown of
white slipper satin, the bodice OF
which was made in basque-style
with short pulled sleeves and low
fitted waistline and tiny white satin
buttons extending the length Of the
bodice in the back. The skirt was
made bouffant style and featured
tunic of white silk net, edged with
cal lace. She wore tiny cap fash
ioned of white VioletS from which
fell a shoulder length veil of Illusion
Her flowers were roses and lilies OF
the valley with detachable center
I of orchids for use with her travelling
uStline.
The brides mother was attired
| n Il light blue shade Of crepe and al
er shoulder she wore corSage O.
ink gardenias, while the another OF
the bridegroom wore black shcel
:repe with shoulder corsage of gar
ienaS and roses.
Immediately after the wedding
he couple left for bridal trip tc
Florida and other southern points.
The bride changed into smar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Friends Invited To
I2rbr0ugh Wedding

-.-:..-... we're received by
" .. henderson today to The
.z. ~, Cornelia Marlborough
&C.. & Esnnon Hines. OF New
"..-. -..., VIII take place on Feb.
g. ,.-- c.no.l ot Duke University,
r l.....a. Tlev read as follows:
~ ind Ms. Edwin Search Var
.su.a~t the honour Of your
Il the marriage of their
-..-- Covnclia Elliot. TO Mr..
Nssnnn Hines. Saturday. the
'--..U3. OF February. at half
.' ..-.. o'clock in the evening,
J--- University Chapel. Durham,
. C.."..na.
'-- .r.e-cd said: Reception
'-." Glowing the ceremony,
.'.- Herr .age Court"
-. -ouaE. who is a former
-..' .. Henderson. IS Well-knOWn
... ..G " -."s,. local friends. Her
...-.-. .-.t ae preceded by series
..-.- in Durham and Chapel
-,.- J.. .g ron p he; honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Hook Fights To
Keep Letters In
House Records

Washington, Feb. 5.-(AP)-Rcp-
resentatiVe Hook, Democrat, Mich
gan, refused today to "conccdc any
thing" as to the invalidity OF letters
purporting to link Chairman Dies
Democrat, Texas, Of the House com
mittee on un-American activities, t.
William Dudley Talley. Silver
Shirts Leader.
Hook told House Subcommittee
that even if the documents were
forged their inclusion on the Con-
gressional Record dld not vlo.at~
the House rules.
He was the first witness before
the House committee considering a
resolution to expungc the material
from the record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Good News for Women

Every day women are finding
their heada che s, nervousness,
cramp-Iike pains. other symptoms of
functional dysmenorrhea due 10
malnutritjon are helped hy CAR
DUI. Main way it usually helps is
by increasing appetite and low Of
gastric juice: so aiding digestion,
helping build up users Periodic dis
tress is also eased for many who
take CARDUI a few days before
and during "the time" Women have
used CARDUI for more than so
wears, Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Murphy Takes
Oath OF Office

Washington, Feb. 5.--(AP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelts filth apL~>ntee It
the Supreme Court, Frank Murphy
of Mchioan. began serving on the
tribunal today after taking an oath
10 administer justice mparudIly.
Justices appointed by Mr.. Roosc-
welt thus constitute majority Of the
nine-man tribunal.
The oath was given in open court
by Charles Elmore Crokley, the clerk
after Murphy had marched into the
chamber with his colleagues. JUS
tce Black was absent because OF
illness.
A large number of friends were
present to witness the ceremony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05

Miss Lucy Marshall Goode, of
Dinwiddie, Va, became the bride Of
Edwin Perkins Finch. of Petersburg,
Va and Henderson. Saturday even
ing in formal evening ceremony at
8 o'clock in the Calvary Episcopal
church in DinWiddie. The Rev.
Maurice Dunbar Ashbury officiated
in the ceremony.
The church was decorated with
palms and white chrysanthemums
banked around the chancel. and tall
standards bearing burning white
cathedral tapers stood at either side
of the altar. Prior to the ceremony;
Miss Nell Hemphill Of Petersburg,
Va, played several selections Of
nuptial music. The traditional we'd
ding marches were used as the pro-
cessional and rece.sional.
Andrew Jackson Finch attended
his brother as best man, and ushers
were Clyde Lovelace Finch of Hen
dcrson. Earl Stokes of Winston
Salem. John Campbell Anderson of
Petersburg, and Garter SpottsWood
Walden Of GalaX, Va.
Mrs. Carter SpottsWood Walden at
tended her sister as matrOn OF honor,
and brides maids were Miss Eliza
he1!f Marshall Davis Of Durham, Mrs.
William David Payne vi Henderson,
sister OF the bridegroom, Miss Car
olme Osborne Goodc, sister OF the
bride, Miss Margaret Dey OF Nor
folk" Mrs. Samuel B. Mclaughlin OF
Woodberry Forest end Mrs. Fh!llI
Raincy Roper, Jr., of Petersburg, Va
Attendants OF the bride were gown
ed in Identical dresses OL ice biuC
taGfeta made with fitted bodice ano
fashioned with hcart,hapcd nccElnc
puffcd sleeves and ruffled hoor
skirt of the 1860 period. They car
ricd colonial bouquets OF mlHcc
flowers in contrasting shades.
The bride entered the church witt
! her father, Morton Graham Goode
| by who msle was given in marriage
| Her gown was Of Gala satin, fashion
cd with heart-Shaped ncckllne, anc
| leg O. mutton sleeves which ended
n 4 point over the hand. The fittec
waist fell into full circular Skin
and long train. From fitted cap o.
| lace her veil of bridal Illusion, made
with a panel Of Alcncon lace, fell tt
the end of her train. Her only orna'
ment was a string of matched pearls
| The bride carried an old fashioned
cascade bouquet Of gardenlas anc
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. GoOde, mother Of the bride
was goWned III dress OF CHINA te;
| green. and wore a shoulder corsag'
| of orchids. Mrs. Finch, mother of tn,
bridegroom, wore black Frencl
crepe with beaded neckllne With
I corsage of orchids.
The bride is the daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Morton Graham Goooe o
Dinwiddie, Va. She attended 81
Mary's School in Raleigh.
The bridegroom is the son Of MrS
Edward Gustave Finch and the lat
Mr.. Finch of Henderson. He attend
ed Duke University and is a mem
Der of Alpha Tau Omega social fra
ternity. =,
. Following a wedding trip to south
S ern points. Mr.. and Mis-. Finch VII
be at home at Walnut Hill, Peters
burg. Va. after February IA.
| Immediately following the cere
mony, the parents Of the bride en-
tertained at = reception at thel
home. Exquisite arrangements o
[ snapdragons, tulips, hyacinths, am
> nasturtiums were used in decorating
the home.
+ A delicious supper was served
after which the bride cut the wed
ding cake. with her attendants draw
ing the faVorS.
/ Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Mrs. Edward Gustav
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Miss Poythress Honors
House Guests AtBYIdge

Miss Mary Elizabeth Poythress en-
teftalned Saturday afternoon at a
bridge tea at her home here, honor
ing her weekend guests, Misses Jean
arnold, OF Fenton, Mich, Annette
Bul! and Dorothy Sampson, of Savan-
nah, Ga.
Attractive arrangements of cut
flowers decorated the rooms where
tables were placed for bridge. Prizes
We're awarded to Miss Adele Powell
and Miss Katherine Macon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05

A delicious supper plate was SER
we'd, followed by a dessert course.
Those invited to meet Miss Poy-
thress' guests were: Miss Margaret
Gambler, Miss Carolyn Polston, Mss
Mary Stills Petty, Miss Tuddy Par
ham, Miss Katherine Macon, Miss
Ann Peace, Miss Nancy Parham, Miss
Dorothy Wester, Miss Adele Powell
Mrs. John Hughes, Jr., Mrs. j. T
Richardson, Mrs. Louis Homer, Mrs
George Cow, and Mrs. Bill Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
AT Least Nine Dead
In Weekend Wreck:
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
uries sustained in an automobile
'ccident.
Leon Cayton, 81, Of Fdward, was
illpd Saturday night when struck
" a truck which Coroner Dick
Iherrv said was driven by Edbert
Warren of Blount's Creek. Coroner
henry said no inquest would be
cid as evidence indicated Cayton
tepped in front Of the struck as it
Of under way after stop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Has Operation

Mrs. Sam Harris was said today
to be getting along as well as could
be expected following an operation in
Duke hospital Saturday. Her con-
dition is still very serious.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
Council 60 Meet

The Henderson Council for Girl
Scouts will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 3:45 O'Clock in the home of Miss
Carrie Burton. The meeting is said
TO be very important.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
10 Entertain Club.

Mrs. Clarence II. WnrtC will en-
tcrtaIn the members of the Junior
W0man's Tuesday Club Tue"day aft
crnoon at $50 o'clock at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. w. Il. Hunt, on
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
.lrClr MEETING

Tx s. Kelly circle OF TIE First
3 a.-~. church will Meet this even-
... .ga'c..c.l with Mrs. Asa Wright
ri ...-- C....l Draper. in the home
Ii ........ on Nicholas street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05

North Carolina hatcheries have re-
ports that sales of baby chicks up
to the present time have been UNI
usually good, reports c. F. Parrish,
extension poultryman at State COL
lege,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05

The AAA will allow each farm
family one unit credit this year for
planting a home garden, if at least
one-tenth acre OF WOO .,
lowed for each member of the family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
MIR. Rogers Ill.

MIR. Rogers III.
Chairman S. B. Rogers, of the
Vance Board of County Com
missionerS, is very i'll of influenza
at his home in North Henderson,
and is threatened with pneumonia,
it was said today at the monthly
meeting of the county board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05
With tire Sick
Ill At HOSPITAL.

Walter Beasley, of North Hen
derSon is undergoing treatment al
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-05

w. r. Turner, manager Of the
market that bears his name, and
who is seriously i'll with pneumonia,
was reported today to be slightly
improved.