davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
ii f E'S MORE ABOUT
The War Today
sTARTs ON PAGE ONE

sence. Other fleet units carried
out an almost continuous five-days'
bombardment of Bardia the Italian
base In Libya which the British
have surrounded.
Huge fires were reported
raging In Bardla and the ad-
miraliy said that light British
warships dashed into the inner
harbor NJ the port. so close To
shore that they came under
machine gun fire. and sank
three Italian supply ships.
Italy appeared fast becoming the
principal theater OF war. The Rome
communique reported what appar-
emily was n powerful raid by Royal
Air Force planes on the port OF
Brindisi with Bari one Of the chief
ports Of embarkation for supplies
TO Albania. -Four waves OF RAF
planes swept down on the port,
dropping many bombs
With the concentration of
British effort against Italy.
reports Of German aid 10 her
axis partner assumed parficu-
lar interest. However. there
wa no confirmation Of rimors
which have circulated for sev-
eral DAYS that q large-scsle
Mari "re~cue" effort 10 under
way.
The most tangible news Friday
WAS the official Italian announce
ment OF the suspension OF 81 sched-
uled trains In Italy from Bremen
Pass 10 Sicily. Officially this was
/ explained as move TO conserve
fuel supplies. eliminate unnsess-
sary travel and cancel trains ordi-
nArily used In the nov vanished
/ tourist traffic.
The only actual Nssi mill
tary aid admitted BY the Itsi-
ians 10 be In progress Ia the
ferrying Of troops by slrplsse
from the Italian mainland To
Albania. II was reported that
Germany had .ent Italy q fleet
of Junkers transports and
German operating and main
tenanee crews and that these
planes were handling about
5000 troop n DAY 10 Albania.
Berlin fatty refused 20 discuss
aid 10 Italy London secuted sug-
gestions that Germany was send
ing troops 10 help Italy. The Brit
ish thought NAH sid probably was
presently confined 10 troop-f.r-
rying
In connection with p,pssibls Ger
man troop movements through
France. Rome reported Friday that
active steps we're being taken by
Germany and France 70 arrive at
a settlement Of their differences
! presumably soms interim agree
ment 10 replse. the present armis-
tice.
Athens reported that Greek
troops, pressing ahead against
heavier Italian opposition and
bad weather. had advanced
north Of Tep~lini and klisur.
on the route 10 SslonA without.
however. occupying either Of
those burning, devastated
town. which nos form . sort
Of o-n.ns land b~t~sss the
rentsnding srmlss. On the
oossisl front. In the Porto Pa
lsrno fhlmara region. the
Greeks slso were said In be
moving ahead again
The Germans engaged IN little
overnight air activity over Britain,
apparently combining their nights
10 individual reconnaissance obser-
vstions The British. however.
pounded again at oil plants. power
station. and railroad functions in
the Ruhr. notably a. DulsbeTg.
Dusseldorf and Essen
ToykO reported that japanese
military missions are being sent
N Germany ard Italy m observe
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Clover Park
Program Off

TIE Christmas program sehed-
lied for Clover Park school Friday
evening has beer cancelled. II was
announced hv Supt. A. G. Hudtloff
He said Two separate casts had
ben trained. but the principals n
both are suffering from influenza.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES
sR.zu. Mt rtRsry nssssI

bhsfhs NJ ~ Heff
onions
=. cup melted haitsf -
! cups chopped es ground nsssil
salt. Pepper
sage ef other herhs
q cups soft Hollywood nfesa
crumbs
METHOD ninoe onions and cooE i,
minutes IA butter Ais Brasil nut.
and seasoning with bread crumbs and
stir IN butter Cook minutes more.
stirring constantly n moist stuff
ms Il desired add = little water. This
amount Of stuffins 10 enough for
10Th. turkey
CoNni>ArioN NAMED HrAs
CASSEROLE
Arrange In alternate layers In ess-
seroie. having two l-sers Of each
medium tt-osl esn Usins ussn-
Raksd Hssns with rors and to-
7 medium u5R-ar1 can Helm
ONen-Rsk~d rcd Kidney hesns
Spread over each layer small
amount Of Heinz Tomato kstchup.
Cut , large siioes bacon IN halves
then srrAns. over top. hss. IN
utes Serves A.
CHEESE BHAIiL riswHr1Is
eup. Centennial siik siftsd
isps. phosphate baking powder
- teaspoon salt
=. teaspoon DRY mustard
- teaspoon psprika
tablespoons shortening
~ cup milk
eup gfatrd cheese
run channel Hfagll Uufs
METHOD; Mir and aft flour, bas-
ms powder salt dry mustard and
paprikA Cut In shortening with stin
knife or pastry nlendsr stir In
milk work lightly 10 smooth dough.
Roll out on a Toured board into =
sheet e.Es" Sprinkle dough with
grated cheese ana chopped nuts. Roll
dough a. for Jelly roll ana slice
cros.wi.< Put rolls close together
IN oiled pan or muffin pans sprinsl.
top with paprisa Bake In hot oven
900 des - "a minutes.
roIFTr CARANFIs
:. cup around Tslrmont Coffee
! cup irrsdiatsd .,.potsi,d mlIs
cup white karo
Pinch Of salt
:. cup buitsr
Teaspoon vanilla
METHOD Heat the sfound Fsir=
mont Coffee In water ADD mix snd
heat over boiling water 10 minutes
strain through chessecloth there
should be :. cup roil sugar ssro
and salt 70 make = very thick syrup
i7As dsg ~ Add coffee mixture
and butter slowly 80 that boiling
DO. not stop Cook quickly 10 firm
Dali stage f2f1 dss p stirring con-
stsntlY ADD vanilla and pour INTO
oiled pans 70 :. inch thickness Cool.
marx into squares. Chill. cut into
cubes wrap in var paper ~. Ia.
PARADISE DATg DAINTIts
cups Fishers nisnd flour
teaspoons bskinr powder
teaspoon cinnamon
). teaspoon salt
cup sugar
cup nuinssts, chopped
:. cup butter
! pkT. psstsurired dates
sxrs
cup crushed pineapple
METHOD; SIT together flour bah
Ing powder. cinnamon and AIT Ana
chopped nut ana sliced date. ana
mix ths. through flour with finger
tips. Cream butter ADD sugar grad.
usliy thsn beaten sgEs Add aTy
Ingredients, alternately With eAnnsd
pineapple. Pour cake into email cup
cake pans lined sfth Sssed pspef.
bsss In moderate oven Cszs deg ~
for Is minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20


oso obs schsoasa m
n4o4te prosrou chonses.
FRIDAY
1900 4. VI.
UO-DeVoucns
EVI-SlnFlnK coHhAnd.
rs Nsrch Tine
EJH - PotpouFrL us
News
gONO-Iop o Morning
ia HsFsTies
kIRO-klEk Cub. 7le
Pam Forum
1880 A. VI.
ENo-seEs IS Trace
n sales
EVi-SsUs rs. Jane
Powers
KoMo-Wks CD ana
sinr 74s. ssn HAYES
kIH-BreaEiasl Club
KIRO-News As Trou-
bsdors
$500 A. VI.
KNO - Breakfast Club
SIS Ten Besf Pc
tures Poll
XVI - Family Almanac
BIS. News
KOMC-Victor LncIsnr
SIS. Against Storm
EJR-BreAkfast Club
fRO - Rendezvous
$40. Weather. SIS
News
$3.50 A. VI.
KMO - Happy Homes
SIS. Christmas Con-
cert.
XVI - Goldberes. e45.
Kathleen Norris
KOAO-Old Times. ss5
Ship OF JOY
KJR- Between Friends.
g. As Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Goldberss
900 A. VI.
KNO-NeWS
kVI-Kate Smith. el5.
When a Girl Marrles.
kOAO - Ship OF JOY
pl5. Nellls
kJR-Negs. els. Health
Club
k1RO-Ksts Smith.
$3.50 A. vi.
Svncopstsd RID
dies ? IS. Keep Pit TO
Music
KVI-Heien Trent. Gas
Our Ca
ROMO - Voice OF tx
perience. 9 as Handy
Man.
KJR-Farm and Home
KIRO-Helen Trent
1000 A. Nj.
KMO-John B Hughes
i0:l5, Christmas Cal
valcade.
XVI Life Beautiful,
l0:l5, Woman In White
HONOLULU Blake.
KJR-Farm and Home.
Inquirlng Reporter.
KIRO-Life Beautiful
1890 A. Nj.
KMO-Johnson Family.
l0:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI Happiness. 10 As.
Homemakers Forum
KOMO - Hotel TAFT.
DR. Kate
KJR-Opportunity: 10 Is
News. 10 SO. Pianist.
KIRO-Hsppiness
100 A. NJ.
KMO- Friendly Neigh
bors llI5. Your Home
KNl-Blg Sister. ll;l5
Aunt Jenny.
kOMO - Betty Croker /
has. Grimmt Daugh-
ter. /
KJR On with the
Dance. II is, Concert
Hall. /
KIRO-Rig Sister /
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-RinR-O
XVI Fletcher Wiley
1l;45. Son and L
KOMO-Vsliant L a dy.
II45. Light OF World
KJR-Art Museum Talks
ll:45, News.
KIRO-Fletcher Wiley.
1900 NOON
KMO-Friendly Is: i2:l5
News.
KvI-soeiety Girl; 1915.
News.
KoMo-Mary Marlin: |
l2.l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR = Orphans. l2:l5
Amanda.
KIRO - Society Girl.
i2:l5. Singin' Sam
1890 p. vi.
KMo-Philadelphia Sym
phony
XVI Kate Hopkins
u as, Golden Treasury
KOMO-PeppeT Young
l2:45. Vic and Sade
KJR-Other Wife. y As
Plain Bill
kIRO-kste Hopkins
LOO Z. VI.
KMO-Symphony. las
School.
KVI-Portis Blake: has
Myrt and Nsrge.
kOMO-Bsekstage Wife
i:15. Stella Dallas
KJR-Mother OF Mine
lis. Cecil Solly
kIRO-Portis Blake.
80 p NJ.
KMO-DAnce Orch
kVI-Hilltop House. As
Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones
l45. Wilder Brown
KJR-HeAlth Club. ! AS
Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Hilltop House.
200 p. NJ.
KMO-News.
KyI-School Of Air.
KOMO-Girl Alone; 2:l5.
Lone Journey
KJR-Zollmsn. Organ.
KIRO-Womans World
2:i5. School OF Alr.
2:30 z. Nj.
NO Studio. 2 IS,
Family Robinson
XVI - Mystic Melodies.
245. Baines
KOAO - Guiding Light
2 IS. Life Beautiful
kJR - Goodwill ? IS
Orch. 2s5. Van Dyne
KIRO-School OF All
$500 p. Nj.
KMO-St. Lukes Choir
kVl-Dr Malone. $40.
Hedca Hopper.
kONO-Nour Treat; > -
That Girl
KIR-Linda Dale. 8 lis,
Iretne Wicker.
kIRO-Df Malone
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMo - Harold Turner.
2sS. Muse and Music
kVl-Giri Inferno. 5 IS
World Today
KOMO Home perx I
S45. Amer. " 2 tt
Cross
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
TIME TABLE

sLocTclfS
De kAo
$40 10 s7o 1880
re Tsoa lines oerors from siofons otss
ssponse tor sat
racr1e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

farF Arrnkfrung
ETE-AFms SnuH
zIRO-FaIhsr Goose
$3.50 Z. VI.
ENO - Smarter Parker
SIS Capt NidniEhf
XVI Twilight Trsils
SIS. News ) IS Elmer
DAVIS
ONO - Information
KJR-Bud Barton
KIRO-HitE-Encores.
500 z. VI.
kMO-Stucio
XVI Texas Rangers
SIS. Orgsntst
KOAO-Waftx Tine
gJR = Scandinavian re
porter 8 Us SeTs
KIRO-Texss Rangers.
sis. Love raleS
$3.50 p. VI.
SNO-John 3 Hughss
SIS TWA-cfO Talk
XVI -PlsyhouS
X o MO - Every man |
Theater
KJR-NsWS
RIRO-Plsyhouss
1900 =. VI.
9MO-R. Q Swing: tbs
News
XVI - Blessed are ths
Mech.
KOMO-Wings Of Dsx
KJ r., : zivIe- Jenkin.
Fight
I KIRO-StuGlo.
1880 L. VI.
EMO-Lone Ranger
KVI-Al Pearce.
EOMO-Alec Templeton
KJR-Non- Title Bout.
! KIRO-Al Pearoe
500 p. VI.
|KMO-Sinfonietta SIS
Ten Best Pictures
Poll
XVI Amos n Andy
e.lS Lanny Ross
EOMO - Fred Wsringi
Sis. Armchair Cruises
KJR-Footbsll Program
KIRO-Amo. n Andy
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-l Want a Divorce
kVI-Johnny Presents.
+ KOMO-Desth Valley
kJR Anti Tubercu'
+ losis s45, Melodies
/ SIRO-Johnny Presents
900 2. NJ.
MO New el5
Xmas Keyhole.
KVI-Kate Smith.
ROMO-Highllght Hour
KJR-Gang Busters.
RIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 Z. Nj.
KMO-Keyhole.
lKVI-Kate Smith; g 55
Find a Woman
lKOMO Swing. s45
Pasadena Civic Dance
KJR News. Gas. Rhy-
thin Makers
aIRO-Kate smith
1000 p. NJ.
KMO-HAven Of Rest.
XVI Paul Sullivan
1918, Northwest New,
SOMO-News
KJR-FIve Edwards.
RIRO-Paul Sullivan
1890 p NJ.
KMO-A Light n the
Night
XVI Won q Today.
l045. Orchestra
KOMO-Hotsl Orchestri
KJR-Bible Institute.
KIRO-NeWs Roundup.
1898. Weather Report
ll:00 7. NJ.
KMO phil Harris
HAS. Leon Mo1ica
.xVI-Ben Pollack Orch
.KOMO-Bal Tabarin.
* JR ) c a n dansYian
Dance Music.
RIRO-Nightcap Yarns
1880 Z. M.
RMO-Leon MoJica.
.SVI-Manny Strand
lKOMO-Florentine Gar
dens
.RJR-Bnl Sabransky.
HIRO-Manny Strand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Minor Charges
Disposed Of In
Superior Court

Minor charges were disposed Of
Yesterday and this morning in Vance
Superior Court, with Judge Leo Carr,
of Burlington, passing out ROAD terms
to two Negroes convicted by Il jury
Wednesday.
MarclIus Perry, Negro, guilty OF
driving drunk and Transporting non
tax paid whisky. was given sixty
days on the roads on the drunk driN-
ing charge, and Perry and Hunt drew
six months on the roads each for
transporting whisky, suspended upon
payment of the costs, and showing
good behavior for the next two years
A charge of arson was continued
for II. M. Capps.
A charge Of larceny Of funds from
the Citizens Bank and Trust Com
pany against F. H. Hayes was con-
tinued under former order.
The court began an assault ano
robbery charge against ThurSton
Hawkins Yesterday afternoon and at'-
iourned when the jury was empan-
nelled. Today, the case was complct-
ed, with the juryS verdict being not
guilty.
James Powell, Negro, was on trial
at the noon recess on charge oi
purse Snatching.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Highway Group Split
On Race for Governor
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
there isn't anything more than the
word of several more or less interest
ed and biased persons for the sug-
geStion that Horton will get some
nine of the eleven districz highway
commissioners, which would logical
ly carry to him the support of an
overwhelming majority of active con-
Struction and maintenance, as well as
office employees. There seems to be
small doubt that the condition exist
ed as long as the lieutenant governor
was regarded as the Hoey heir-ap-
parent: but it is not so certain now.
There are so many straWs indicat-
ing that Director Robert Grady
Johnson of the penal division is de-
finitely in the Broughton camp that
his presence there appears as near
certainty as any political alliance
can be.
The highway patrol is under the
department of revenues jurisdiction,
despite repeated efforts by the High
way Commission to recapture it, and
so nobody is naive enough TO think
Maxwell will not be the beneficiary
of its activities; though in justice to
the patrol it should be said that it
is likely to remain as nearly neutral
as the situation permits.
If the three-Way split reports
should prove well-founded it will
make this years race even more Of
a free-for-all, devil-take- the-hind-
most sort Of affair than has been
predicted.
United, the three highway groups
car command a minimum Of $4,000
votes and in campaigns of former
years this has been just the differ
ence between victory and defeat.
The highway setup has been known
for its canny picking of winner,
never having lost race yet; and in
cases where there seemed some
doubt of the outcome the boys have
put out a little bit harder and made
up whatever deficit of votes their
candidate faced
And so there's d strong chance
that there will be Il general get To-
gether of at least two Of the groups
before the primary voting is done;
and if this should come TO pass lor-
ton will quite likely be the loser
thereby.
In the autumn months of last year
the word went out everywhere that
Horton is the man., and band
wagon riders began TO climb aboard
the vehicle the lieutenant governor
seemed to be driving straight toward
the executive mansion. Now that it's
definite and certain that Horton is
not the man. there is likely to fol-
low d scene reminiscent Of pictures
Of rats deserving sinking ship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11

Lot fashion enter through the kit
chcn-in these charmingly gay little
aprons. Both versions are made
from Marian Martins Pattern 99ll;
both are finished in a flash with the
aid of the accompanying Sew Chart.
See how the Waistline points up
the spirited style. The back view
shows you the expert arrangement
that keeps the shoulder straps firm
iv ND. You may cut the entire top
front in one piece. Or make an at
tractively shaped plastron which,
together with the sash, would look
striking in contrast. Do add ric-rac
or rurfling and bows or buttons.
Pattern 99ll may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large.
Small size. with ric-rac, requires 2
wards 80 inch fabric and 3 l-2 yards
ric-rac: with ruffling, | 7-8 yards
IS inch fabric and ] yard ruffling.
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.
23z ~. l6th St, New York, n. Z.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Potato Goes
On Air Friday

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. H..
"A nationwide audience will hear
tomorrow Il story Of the Sequoia
.otal0. North Cardinals latest con-
rihution 10 the horticultural field.
Scheduled for $50 p. m. over the
network Of the Mutual BroadcaStng
System, this quarter hour program
will describe how the Sequoia was
developed and how it has met with
the popular approval of Western
North Carolina growers.
M. E. Gardner, head of the State
College Department of Horticulture,
and Robert Schmidt, research hor-
ticulturist, developed this new Irish
potato variety as a part Of the plant
breeding program of the North
Carolina Experiment Station.
Not only does the potato out yield
varieties now commonly grown, but
it also possesses Il definite reSiS-
lance to flea beetles, leaf hoppers,
and blight, three enemies of the
potato crop.
During five years Of experiment
tai testing ON AShe County farms,
the SeQuOia yielded an average of
356 bushels to the acre, far OUT in
front of the next bcSt-yielding Vari-
city. ~
The Scquoia was named for a
North Carolina Indian who lived in
the latter part of the eighteenth
century and who developed the
Cherokee alphabet, ascribcd by eX-
perts as being one Of the most out
standing literary efforts in history.
The invention of this alphabet
helped to eliminate ignorance
among the Indians, since it enabled
them to read and write.
Not only in. North Carolina, but
in other sections where latc-crop
potatoes are produced have results
with the Sequoia been praiseWorthy.
In repeated tests, it has outyielded
present varieties.
The broadcast will be originated
by Station WRAL, MutualS af-
fllate in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Mercury Car
In Test Run
On "wednesday

A test of d Mercury eight over the
highways Of Eastern North Carolina
was witnessed by ~Iay,; Henry T.
Powell and M. L. Finch, OF the Hen
derson Dispatch, when the vehicle
was driven from Raleigh to Hender-
son by John J. Shand, a Mercury
caravan driver yesterday. The ve-
hicle arrived here at ll:45 o'clock,
and was on display at Clements
Motor Company, local dealers.
The total mileage to cate on this
-pGc;tic car is G51 miles. The car left
Norfolk, Jan. 2, and has been driven
under all weather conditions through
cites and traffic signals. Mileage for
cities WAS not discounted, and the
vehicle has abided By all rules and
regulations governing traffic in the
areas through which il has passed.
Wednesdays run was from Raleigh
to Roanoke Rapids. Officials on the
test run we're greeted here by the
local motor firm, and given lunch.
The purpose of the test run is 10
prove the economy OF the Mercury.
Each branch of the Ford Motor Com
pany through the United States is
making such runs, and the Norfolk
branch expects its automobile to tota!
about 1900 TO 1000 miles.
A similar test is being made local
ly by the Clements Motor Company
with d Mercury 8 sedan. which is
equipped with mileage tester
similar to one attached TO the test
car. Tests locally will continue thro-
ugh the month and drivers are in
vited TO come to Clements to make
a test drive, the one getting the most
mileage on l-l0th Of gallon of
gasoline will be awarded d prize.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
High School
Library News

On January and 2 the library
was closed in order to take inventory.
The inventory showed that during
the last three years number OF
cooks have been lost and discarded
We would be very glad to get back
the lost books, and shall so much
appreciate the return Of any found.
Ernestine Smith and Vivian Ia
pants have been library pages ali The
year. They render the library real
service by being on the job to take
notices and overdue slips before
school and afte. lunch.
This week and last several students
who usually keep the desk have been
sick OF have been out Of town. ScV-
eral students have been making en-
cellcnt substitutes. James White has
kept the desk for the past several
days during 9th period in Mildred
Wnitley's place.
The end Of the second quarter
comes at the last of January. A num-
Der OF students have not paid library
Zines from first quarter and some
have not paid fines made TINS quar-
;er. They should attend to this mat
ter before time for report cards. A
list of all students who owe fines and
the amount of each line will be post
ed in the library, in each study hall,
and in each home room within the
next week.
Practically all the books in the
work room have been put into cir
culatiun. There are % more besides
group Of 81 history books left the
library by Miss Maxine Taylor who
formerly taught in Henderson.
Due to absence OF some members,
1.-THE library council had no program
at It's regular Tuesday meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Soviets Call 100
Officers From Front
CONTINUED From Page One)

(LONlInUeU FTUln rage OlICJ
Firms were heavily attacking a we'll
equipped red army division which
they surrounded south of Lake
Kianta on the eastern front.
The division was described as the
third and last of an entire Soviet
Russian army corps. the two others
Of $4,000 or more men have been
shattered previously in the same Sec
ton with thousands reported slain.
Firms say that this army corps, the
ninth, has been taking terrific beat
ing for the past week in its attempt
to sever the country at the narrow
waist line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 take this method of
thanking our kind friends and neigh
bors for their Kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and
death Of our beloved husband and
daddy. and also FOR the beautiful
floral designs.
MRS. w. A. BELL
AND CHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
LANDSCAPE. EXPERT
MIDDLEBUEG MONDAY

JOHN Harris. extension Landscape
>rcCiaiist. will hold meeting N the
community house Mon
day afternoon ut 2:3O O'Clock. it
was stated today.
He will discuss pruning and fer
tiliZation Of plants.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend the session and hear the
important message Mr.. Harris is TO
bring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Virginia Couple
Marry on Sunday

Charles Warren Ireland, Of Rich
mond, Va, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ireland, of Richmond, and
Miss Virgle Alice Butler, of Peters,
burg, Va, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thomas Butler, of Petersburg,
were married here Sunday at the
home of Rev. E. r. Nelson on Gary
street.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the couple left for an unannounced
destination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Has Opcratinn.

Mrs. l.. il. Rocker underwent Il
serious operation at Duke hospital,
Durham, on Monday, and was said
+" h" o"tt;'"G along as we'll as could
be expected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11

Miss Barbara Brake, who has
been sick at her home on Belle
street, is much better today, and is
now able to have company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
DIR. WYchc ILL

DR.. G. ID. Wychc has been con-
fined to his home at Dabn2y for
sometime by illness, his friends will
regret to learn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
COMMISSIONERS DEED.

R. G.. Kittrell. commissioner. solo
R. L. Ellis, ct al, two tracts Of lant
Of l2.5 and 32.4 acres in the county
for $4,000 in a really decd filed yes
terday at the Vance Registry office
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11

Mrs. w. E. Robertson has returned
to her home from Duke hospital, Dur
ham, where she has been undergoing
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
With tine Sick
Rev MIR Nelson Ill

Rev. f. r. Nelson, Baptist minister,
is i'll with Il cold ut his home On
Gary street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11

At the beginning Of the goth CEN
fury everybody was convinced this
wat to be a humanitarian century.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11

Before her marriage on December
%. 1889. Mrs. Hodges was Miss Hat
tie Rose. OF Washington. D. G..
daughter of r. P. Rose and the late
Mrs. Rose. Of Vance county.