davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
Honorary Conrn1ittee Appointed n Church's Appeal For Funds
Pastor Directing Activities Here in Interest of
 Greek Residents

Rev. John BersenteS heads the executive committee in charge of the campaign for funds for the new Hellenic Orthodox Church, g Maple street. The drive is now underway and will continue indefinitely. As- Sisting Rev. MT. Bersentes, pastor of the church, On the executive committee are: Peter N. Lasxas, Costas Mamatseo, Peter Sakorafos, Michael Leon and George Pestolas.
 The honorary committee for the drive comprises: Chairman Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church; Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church; Rev. pr. Roger B. T. Anderson, pastor of Trinity church; Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce: and Lewis s Reed, president of the Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tional Bank and treasurer of the building fund.
 The pastor has sent out thousands of letters to local business and pro- fessional men this week appealing for support. A copy of the letter follows:
 Dear Friend:
 As pastor of the Greek OrthO- dOx church of the Holy Trinity of the City of Waterbury, I am appealing to you, in behalf of the Greek people of this community.
 As you will probably recall, our church at 32 Maple street, in which our services were held for over two decades, was destroyed by fire in February, 1889. Since that time, through the close co- operation and generosity of our own people, we have been able to construct a new fireproOf church to replace the building that was destroyed. The new building will also contain class-rooms for the education of the Greek children.
 In view of the fact that our congregation is very small, we now find it necessary to appeal to the generosity of the people of the people of the City of Waterbury, in order that we might be able to complete the construction of the new edifice.
 Anything you may give, be 1t large or small, will be most thankfully received; and, we will pray that Gods richest blessing may rest upon you.
 We appeal to you in the name of Christ, OUT Blessed Lord and Saviour.
 Very faithfully, yours REV. JOHN BERSENTES. About a year ago the old church, on the present site of the new build- ing, was completely destroyed by fire. and since then Sunday ser- vices have been held at Trinity church.
 I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
Highway Safety Conference Opens In New Hay,
|G|VENS GUEST OF TEACHERS
National Executive Secre- tary to Address April
 Meeting; Com. Named

The Waterbury Teachers associa- tion, meeting April at the Hotel Elton, will be addressed by Willard E. Givens, executive secretary of the Natlonal Education association. Members of the board of educatiA. will be guests at the affair.
 Miss Daisy Lord, president of the association, is expected to be toast- master. The committee in charge IS headed by Miss Gertrude Dorau Miss Adeline Rizzolo is in charuE of entertainment, Miss Rosemary Foley is in charge of tickets, and Miss Mary K. Finnan in charge ot decorations. On the reception com mittee are Miss Rose Bannon, Miss Catherine Connors, William E. Moran, John Dillon, Newton w.. Alexander, and John Kinney.
 MT. Givens has been executive sec retary of the national association since 1885, and served before that time in various state and local of- t1ces of the association. He was president for three years of the California Teachers association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
MUSICAL QUIZ
 HERE TONIGHT
Questions to Follow Class of Learning to Listen"
 at Library

Franz Peter Schubert's melodic idiom will be manifested at this evenings Learning to Listen" mu- sic class, at 7:15 at the Bronson Li- brary. At that time, his Symphony No. 4 in c Minor, known as the Tragic" Symphony will be played, as recorded by John Barbirolli and the Philharmonic Symphony orches- tra of New York.
 AS memory selection, an entire work will be presented that has pre-. viously been heard on a Tuesday night program. The class will be asked to answer ten questions con- corning the work and its author. The memory selection is offered at this time, in order to reinforce the musical perception of the group and to help the group identify the composition in the development of music, as living thing.
 The program will open with Wag- ner's "Traume" (Dreams) as ar- ranged for orchestra by Theodore Thomas. The work will be performed by Frederick Stock and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The public is cordially invited to attend the Learning g-to-Listen" classes, spon- sored by the Bronson Library and the WPA Adult Education Program of Waterbury.
 Tomorrow evening, which is known as the Waterbury Pops Concert" night. several request selections will be played. The requests include "In Monastery Garden" and "In a Persian Market" played on the Wur- htzer organ at New Gallery Cinema, London, England. The Pops" pro- gram will also include the much loved "Nutcracker Suite" by Tschai- kowsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
Local Delegation To Participate In
 Various Discussions
Officer James Little of Waterbury Police Department Among Speakers Governor, Bishop Among Prom
 inent Dignitaries Expected to Attend

Safety in Connecticut" A talk Standing by the Wayside" will be given by Rabbi Abraham J. Feld- man. Albert E. Lavery, member of the highway safety commission, will be toastmaSter.
 The afternoon will be devoted to sectional meetings, with prominent state officials presiding and speak ing.
 Local Delegation
 Major John M. Burial, chairman of the Waterbury Citizens Trafac Safety Committee, Frank Green, secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce, and secretary of the commit. tee, Earl Segur, member of the committee, and other Waterburians are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
Recipe for a freshly prepared
 IoxotiVe

Right in your own home you can, at small cost, make a freshly prepared laxative that has been the standby of thousands of men, wo- men and children for over 43 years. Here's the money saving recipe; get from your druggist a small jar of Herb Tea Ca purely vegetable herb mixture). Brew the herb tea in hot water and mix with the honey. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleasant tasting. If Dr. Thomas Herb Tea will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist on an abso- lute money back guarantee if not pleased. On sale at Aliens Cut Rate Stores, 25 East Main St. and 90 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mnrfrare ReIease

Mortgage Release Waterbury Savings bank to An- drew OLear.
 Samuel Holc2er to Monica Shur- kus.
 Warranty Deed John Rem0 to Nicholas Remo, property on Marion avenue. Albert F. Hutchinson to Frank Genua. '' John J. Llnskey to Louise Lins key, property on North Harker avenue.
 Quit Claim Deed John Remo to Maria RemO. property on Darcut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
IRISH-AMERICAN
 AUXILIARY MEETS

An important meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Irish-American Social Club, will be held at The FL ton tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Final arrangements will be made for the annual St. Patrick's dinner which will be held at The Elton Sunday night,
 Reports of committees in charge of the dinner arrangements will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
Postmaster

CT, chairman of the highway safety commission presiding. Dr. Charles Seymour, president of Yale uniyer- sity, will give the address of well come. Speakers at the morning ses- sion will be William J. Cameron, of the Ford Motor company, and Will liam J. Cox, state highway commis- sioner.
 Most Reverend Maurice F. Mo- Auliffe, bishop of Hartford, will give the invocation at the luncheon in the Yale university dining hall at 1920 o'clock. Governor Raymond E. Baldwin will speak on the sub ject, Coordination of Highway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26

Ohlcer James Little, of the Wa terbury police department, will speak on Pedestrian Protection Urban and Rural" at the Connecti- cut Highway Safety Conference at Yale university tomorrow. Oftlcer Little, one of the speakers in the enforcement section of the program, will accompany Chief of Police William J. Roach to the conference.
 Fisher To Preside
 The conference will open with a general assembly at l0:3O o'clock at Sprague hall, with Samuel H. Fish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26

The decision of the Connecticut supreme court declaring the states birth control laws constitutional after the state superior court de- clared the laws unconstitutional will apparently not be contested before the United States supreme court at the present time. This was the opin- ion expressed by local birth control advocates, who were in attendance at a meeting of the Connecticut Birth Control league held at the Hartford Golf club in the Capitol City yesterday afternoon.
 1941 Healthier
 It was apparent at the meeting, it was claimed today, that the bat tie to change the present laws will be fought before the next session of the general assembly. The battle it was predicted will be one of the hottest ever Waged on a matter be- fore the state legislature.
 The matter of religion will un- occasionally be brought into the fight. It was apparent at yester- days meeting that the birth control advocates are anticipating opposi- ton from the Catholic church and prominent Catholics.
 At all previous hearings before the legislature in an attempt tc change the present birth control laws, which prohibit a doctor from giving information concerning birth control Catholic clergymen and some of the best known Catholics in the state have appeared in op- position to any legislation in favor of birth control.
 At yesterdays meeting several na- tional figures in the birth control movement were present and one of the first matters brought up was the expected opposition from Catho- olics.
 Questions Right
 "This is a matter on which the Catholic church has no right to con- trol legislation for Catholics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
PANORAMIC RAILWAY

The French owned Haiphong- Yunnan railway of China passes over and through 5000 bridges and tunnels in its length of 600 miles. It extends, in the heart of south- eastern China, through tropical jungles, scales mountains, and dips into rugged, barren gorges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26

submitted. Mrs. Belinda Tracy will preside.
 J. D. Brennan. assistant Irish con- sul-general at New York will be the principal speaker at the banquet. A number of other distinguished speakers will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
Full Weather Report

Boston. March 20 (UP)--weath- CT forecast + ' is4
 CONNECTICUT -Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. Thursday rain or snow.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and RH D E ISLAND-Fair tonight and Wednes- day. Not much change in tempera- ture. Thursday rain or snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26

The English language constantly in undergoing changes. In the past 20 years 17O,OO0 new words have been added, while 5O,00O have become ob- solete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26

'This is a matter on which the Catholic church has no right to con- trol legislation for non-Catholics,
Evening star., 1940-06-02

AMERICA into high building to reoeh President
Roosevelt: soo Of $4,000 pones eor industry wotehno the
result Of 'odeo departure eonstrcon-e pone
"oy be the nswe emphos speed getting production
xoy Above the first completed boxed Areroft
Sop pen G Va" Nuy Cof before being token for
test flight 'nsteod Of the usuo Fabricated the o
ods :p.He: pywood otu'oted with liquid thot
:o"s the entire budus the" fused into rigid whole humidity
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
Endorses Bowling
as FF-Ie1Ifnry Sport

health, the skin needs sulphur lfGb:
vitamin A and probably newly
discovered vitamin which is prese,9
in liver. |
Vegetables and fruits are snt:
stances which contain the nature
minerals and vitamins that are skin
tonics. Onions may be said to ~
good skin foods; the onion is rich IN
sulphur and if eaten raw probably
is more beneficial than when cooked.
Among other foods that are good
sources Of sulphur are sprouts, cab
b&gc, beet root, radishcs, endive,
caulillowcr, red cabbage. Foods
which contain iron are watcrcress,
spinach, pruncs, raisins, apricots,
parsley, olives, dandelion leaves
and nearly all dark green vege-
tables. Vitamin A is supplied by
carrots, which contain carotcne, the
basic substance from which vitarnin
A is manufactured. Do not peel the
carrots because the surface, as with
most vegetables, contains larger
amounts Of vitamins than the pulp.
Almonds and brazil nuts contain
oils which are said to be skin tonics.
Plenty of water is also advisable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16

P;ri' DR.. Clericniu@ viii answer
.Euuestions II gcH,-ai interest
o only, and &hcn only through
d his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tns Authority on Authorities"

vtile.' l. Tie :, ~ ioVi -
spade X. lhel. kuvcrvd JuL dun
my'a jack. South thereafter rTon
tie two illnesses IL The red suits
and made game. with three tricks
III clubs ana tmO II each other
suit.
Snnple thinking by East could
have stopped game. The Rule Of
Eleven" was the key. Subtract the
size Of the led card. 6. from II,
showing there were five higher
cards outside of the leaders
hand. East saw three. so declarer
had two. If declarer had the A
and 10 or X and 10. it made no
difference what East played. But
if he had the \ or X and smaller
cards than the 10, play of the 8
would limit declarer to one trick
in the suit. The only holding
against which the @ would be the
better play would be small cards
headed by the 10, in which event
South probably would not have
bio No Trumps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
How to Select
Children's Shoes

Recipe for good childrcn's
shoes.
CD Measure both feet to be sure
that they are both well fitted; that
the shoes are wide enough but not
too wide.
t2) Stockings should be long
enough so that they fit the foot
loosely.
GU Give the toes room to expand!
(D The instcp should be fitted
snugly but not be binding. The heel
should also BIZ fitted snugly so that
Il does not cafe. J.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
EDITO. : NOTE. Dr. G.

EDiTo. NOTE: DR.. Clcn,icninr has
90 Ec'l p lphl",s winch can h.. o!.,ainc;l by
.-.'.-F- Each pauphl. -, Cnl. 10 rc;.l.,.
For ~ onc pamphlet ,!2.ircI. send 10
c.,.-i III coin. and :: sc!r -:.,!dr;-'%rG cavc'npr
S.-'".eI with THY. .-r':tt stamp. To Dr.
-, ''ah N!rndcnLn.'. IN car" Of th:., paper
Inc pamphlets are: Tire. Wg..,;n' l:,.!ur-
IN: Diet. 'lnfi.:2stiou :r.,d ru;,.ti p.tin,..
reducing aal Gainiu-.' Infant Feed
M instructions for thu. Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine lIygicnr' and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16
II;
Diets Suggested
10 Improve Skin
Uhat diets Jrc recon- =.

! U.kat diets Jre rec0m",'ce@
for the skin! ~, NJ.
.be hest skin TONES. Sunshine, II Il
air. water and cleanliness are IN,
i.Iuded in these, For complexion and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-16

Ship. 1t should appeal to women be-
cause it is a good way to strcamlinc
the body, and it stretches many
muscles which otherwise would not
be used.
Curiously enough, It reduces fat
people and increases The weight Of
Thin people. Neck, chest, bach; and
thigh muscles that are becoming
stringy and unbecon'im@ fill cut into
Founded contours. II Improves car
riage and complexion.
That women themselves are find
ing it valuable IS SHOW by the fact
thar there are $50 wo-.en bowling
feams in the country, and that
nearly one-af,h a all BOWERS are
women; l am told that there are
swer 10000 women bowlcrs in the
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04

munlly.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Grissom
visited their daughter. Mrs. Joe
Gooch Of Blackston. Va. last Fri
day.
Richard Weldon, Billie Weldon.
and NJ. L. Grissom, Jr. have re-
turned to school after visiting their
parents for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Callahan
visited Mrs. Callahan'S parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Medlin. recently.
Prof and Mrs. Clarence Breeder,
of Lumberton, were visitors in the
community Christmas
Betty F. AyScue and some OF
her friends. of Durham. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie AyS-
cue. recently.
! Mrs. J. D. Newman entertained
Saturday from 7 until 10 o'clock il
honor Of her guests. Misses Heller
Gooch and Dorothy Eastwood. o.
Blackstone, Va, and Peggy New
man, Of Henderson. Contests anc
, games were much enjoyed. and de.
! Iicous refreshments. consisting 0
! homemmade candies. marshmal
lows, and lemonade, were served
Those of the community who at
tended were Harriet Ayscue. M. L
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04

What fun it will be to hear that
81 wonder who she is" whisper as
YOU pass by in Marian Martins Pat
fern 1922. A remarkably simple
stvle to make with the Sew Chart
to steer your needles course. The
long, tapered front panel gives tall
an6-slim lines and the uprising
waist seams leave your hips smooth
and sleek. See the back panelling
in the skirt for smart fullness. You
might like to use sparkling clips at
the simple. round neckline and wind
q sash around your waist. If you
prefer, make the everyday style
with its trim collar.
Pattern 1922 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes IA, IT,,
10, 20, 50. "a, SO. SO. 40 and ~. Size
Is requires 3-9 yards 80 inch
fabric and l-9 yards contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be 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. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
WilIiamsboro News
BY MRS. Ebert WILSON.

Mr.. end Mrs. John Gaylcs and
daughters, Mary Helen and Eta
Parker expect 10 return to Long Is
land. II. Y. Thursday, after spending
two IoCks at their home here. We
shall miss them very much.
Taylor ShotWcll returned To State
College Monday. after spending the
holidays; with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Shotwel'
Friends will be glad TO know that
Mrs. Baker ShotWcll is improving
rapidly in Granville hospital. We
hope she will be we'll soon and that
she can return home this week.
Miss Frances Wilson returned to
E. c. T. c., Monday, after spending
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. f. Wilson.
Miss Virginia Bullock left Tuesday
for Virginia State Teachers College,
HarriSonburg, Va. she had also spent
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Clifton Bullock. Clifton Bullock re-
turned to his work in Avondale, sew
eral days ago. John Burns Bullock
also returned to his work Monday,
after spending several days with his
mother and sister.
MI. and Mrs ThoS. Williamson
and Miss Ollie Mae, spent several
days last week with her parents, Nh.
and Mrs. Clapp. of Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Shanks and Miss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
- SOCIETY NEWS =

turned from Tampa, Florida, where
they visited relatives during the
holidays.
Miss Judy Campbell, Of Rich
mond, Va, visited Jane McCauley,
last week.
Miss Bessie Lee Aston has re-
turned to Albemarle, to resume her
work as teacher in the school
there.
Christine Eaves returned to Elon
college Tuesday after spending the
holidays with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. c. O. Eaves.
Pror.,C. P. Rogers and family re-
turned home Saturday after visit
ing relatives during the holidays.
Rev. J. E. McCauley and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. BoWden, Of Castalia, last
Sunday.
Mrs. F. C. Ayscuc is reported a
little improved after being serious
~ i'll for some time.
Mrs. w. H. Ayscue has returned
home after spending some time
with her daughter. Mrs. William
Morgan, of Lehman. Pa. Nj. anc
Mrs. Morgan returned with Mrs
Ayscue to spend the remainder oil
the holidays with friends in EPSON
Miss Bessie Lee Aston visited
friends in Scotland Nccl: last week.
Evelyn AyScuc returned to Wom-
ans College, at Greensboro. after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
n II. Ayscue.
Z. NJ. Newman is reported i'm.
proved after being confined in bee
for some time.
Mary Nell Eavcs returned Sun,
lay TO Abbottsburg after visiting
her parents. during the holidays.
Mrs. TOmmic Hamm and Mi anc
Mrs. A. S. Newman and family
were visitors of Mrs. J. y. and Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Newman last week
Misses Helen Gooch and Doro.
thy Eastwook, of Blackstone, Va.
arc pleasant visitors in the com
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04

Rebecca, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Wilson and family, Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Wilson was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth larry Sat
urday night. Miss larry returned
home with her Sunday morning and
spent the day and night with her.
Miss Eta Parker Gayles was the
guest of Miss Bertha Evans Wilson
Tuesday night and went with her to
school Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs Gayles and Misses
Mary and Eta have visited all
friends and relatives that time would
permit since they arrived and great
numbers have visited them al their
home here.
Mrs. Matte TillutScn and NJ. L.,
and Miss Ann, spent Thursday OF
Christmas with Mrs. Ebert Wilson
and family.
Mrs. Gertie O'Brien was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Jim Young
of Ahoskie, for the most Of the Holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Wilson and
Misses Margaret, Frances and Bertha
Evans, were the guests al supper OF
MIR. and Mrs. L. J. ShankS and fam
lily, on Wednesday evening Of Christ
mas.
Miss Annie LeMay, Mrs. c. S. Tip
petit, Clif and Miss Ann, were tho
guests Of Mrs. j. l.. Wilson last Fri
day.
Miss Bertha Evans Wilson return
ed with Miss Ann Tlppctt from Sun
day school and spent the day.
Tommy Williams visited his aunt
Mrs. Emma Evans, on last Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. F. G. Sneed and fam
lily, visited his mother, Mrs. Charles
Sneed, Sunday afternoon.
Friends are sorry uIai Mrs. Par.
ham Vaughn has been sick at hcr
hcme here.
Miss Belle Bullock, Of Charlotte
spent the Christmas hoiiGuys witt
relatives at Montpelier"
Rev. c. A. Upchurch, Of Raleigh
will preach at Island Creek Sunday
evening at seven O'clock Remember
the service has been changed from
the second Sunday evening OF Cacn
month to the first Sunday evening
We are sorry that our pastor, Rev
G.. Van Stephens, had to return TO ;
hospital in Durham iOr treatment fOl
a few days. But we hope he will b.
entirely we'll after this treatment. We
cordially invite every one to attenc
the services Sunday evening, Jan. 7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
EPSON News
By MRS. FLETCHER FULLER.

w. c. Medln visited his sons, j..
C. and G.. B. Me6lin, in Norfolk.
Va, during the holidays.
Rev. J. E. McCauley and family
visited Mrs. McCauley's mother,
Mrs. Preston HollingsWorth, Of
Clinton, Monday.
Mrs. J. S. AyScue is reported i'll
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. D. Foster, Jr. Her friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs S. F. JoWnigan and
daughter, Mildred Jean, have re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Central p T. A.
Has Business Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF Central school held 4 short bust
ness meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the school. There was no pro-
gram.
The attendance prizes went to
Miss Agnes Pegram's room. for the
primary grades, and to Mrs. r. J.
Jones'S room for the grammar
grades.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Will Honor Kings
At Dance FRIDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. King, Jr.. of
Memphis. Tenn, arrived this morn
ing on visit at the home OF Mrs.
Kate S. Watkins and S. S. Parham.
A dance is 20 be given in their honor
by the officers of the Carolina Bag
"~'"C Company at the West End
Cc.-N'ry Club tomorrow. Friday
night from 1890 p. m. to 2::30 a. m,
Eui ThuSton and his Orchestra, of
Rocky Mount, will play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Auxiliary Meets

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Friday afternoon at 3:3'
o'clock al the home Of Mrs Laurence
!. Wall. on HargroTe street. AS
SiStaut hoStesScS will be Mrs. I. W
McCracken. Mrs. Edgar Brantley
Mrs. D. P. McDuffee, and Mrs. Z
F. Smith.