davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Tough Grid Dodgers,
Here Sunday, Rated
Team 10 Beat
fntro-New York Bottle
Foreseen by Vet; Slate
Against D. c. Entry
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Tuffy LeemanS and Steve Owen
don't say it outright. but you gath
er. from George Washington Uni
versity's outstanding contribution to
pro football and his coach that the
Eastern championship is between
their own New York Giants and
the Brooklyn Dodgers
Tuffy doesn't discount the Red
skins completely. Give 'em cou-
pie of games and they'll be all
right" he says. I'VE had young
team, too, but they're well along
now and should get better all the
time"
What LeemanS didn't say, but
undoubtedly thought, was that by
the time the Redskins get going,
1t may be too late. If they lose to
Jock SutherlandS title-hopefulS
here next Sunday. they might as
well kiss their sectional chances
goodby. Two defeats in as many
starts would leave the Skins vir-
tually behind the eight-ball with
games against the Bears, Packers,
Giants and Dodgers still to be
played.
Schedule Against Redskins.
The schedule, incidentally is very
much against the Redskins chances.
Neither the Giants nor the Dodgers
must play the bears, who'll be wait
ing for the Redskins in Chicago on
November Is. while both have dates
with the perennially hapless Chi
cago Cardinals. who are not booked
with the Skins. And that four
week stretch drive during which
the Redskins must play the Dodg-
ers, Bears and Packers in succession
is tougher than any series of games
the New YorkS or Brooklyn must
play.
Those Dodgers are going to be
awfully tough" continued Tuffy,
apparently unaware that he was
giving the impression that the East
ern division would be merely two
team race. I'VE play EN- for the
first time on October 26 at Brook
lyn, and they may beat us. But
they've only licked us once at the
Polo Grounds QaSt YEAR, and the
odds are that we split even in our
two games this season"
Rivals Rockies Polished.
The Dodgers, like the Giants. have
more rockies than the Redskins. In
contrast to the II newcomers in
Washington regalia and two of
them, Ki Aldrich and George Smith,
have had league eXperience-the
Giants have 16 new men and the
Dodgers II. Yet, both New York
and Brooklyn wisely arranged a pre-
season exhibition schedule which
enabled them to test all of their new
men under fire before their first
league game.
Ray Flaherty wasn't too discour-
aged over his teams first game. He
liked the work of big Fred Davis,
his rookie tackle, and Cecil Hare,
the new inside blocking back, but
he agreed that there was much rag
gedneSs that must be eliminated
Immediately. He knows that Brook
lyn will be another one of Jock
Sutherland's well-drilled machines
and that any errors next Sunday
may prove fatal as they were two
days ago.
Owen, on the other hand, was
mildly elated over the performance
of his rockies, especially Len Esh-
mont and Andy Marefos. They're
going to be big helps to u.s." said
stout Steve, land should give Lee
mans plenty of help this year. BY
the way, wasn't Tuffy as good as
ever? And remember, he had to
take off 25 pounds from the time
he reported for training"
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Hink|e, Who Planned
To Retire, Tops Pro
Grid Loop Scoring
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept, 30.-Thirty-year-
year Clark Hinkle, who almost re-
tired from pro football this season,
League at this early date.
The Green Bay star is in his 10th
year as pro, but he still can run
like a sophomore. Hinkle put to-
gether two touchdowns, two field
goals and point after to give him
a total of 19 points in three games.
Close behind is Don Hutson. his
teammate. who was the leagues in
dividual high scorer year ago.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Nickname Hard to Find
For Paul Darling
BS the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMES, IoWa.-IoWa States grid
men have collected few nicknames
that sound lot tougher than the
ones they sign checks with, but
there's one regular who has them
stopped.
Capt. La Verne Lewis is Butch"
Claire Ellington is Fats" and
Royal Lohry is Ace" but there's no
nickname for Fullback Paul Dar-
ling.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Harlow Gets Three Aides

CAMBRIDGE, MaSS.-Coach Dick
Harlow of Harvard has augmented
his Crimson coaching staff with
three graduate students, Forrest
Benin, tackle on Nebraskas Rose
Bowl team last season: Frank
SWirles, Southern California quar-
terback. and Johnny O'Brien, Notre
Dame end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
WPA Worker
Hit By Truck

Sheriff L. l.. Swanson said this aft
ernoon that he was. holding Roy r.
Beasley, of Louisburg, driver of 4
sam and gravel truck on the high
way widening project of U. S. No. |,
on a charge Of careless and reckless
driving, and that Raymond Mat
theWS, a WPA worker on the project
IS IN Maria parham hospital with a
broken left shoulder, and injuries
to his left arm and head.
Beasley told Sheriff Swanson that
his truck was loaded, and was going
up what is called the 'Fertllizcr
Hill when he met another truck. anu
Matthews was walking the same di-
rectlon which Beasley'S truck was
travelling. Beasley said he did not
know his truck had struck Matthews
until a fellow workman on his truck
told INN he had hit that boy. He
stopped. Matthews was brought to
the hospital IN IN automobile.
Beasley said the front of his truck
did not hit Matthews, but that the
body evidently struck the WPA
worker.
Beaslcy is under 5000 bond pend
ing the outcome of Matthew's in
juries, and an investigation of the
Sheritfs department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Miss Dunn HOnOrs
Miss Anne Mills
At Lovelv Dinner

Miss Jeanne Dunn was hostess at
4 lovely dinner party given Satur-
day night at the White House res
taurant, honoring Miss Anne -.,Ijlls
and John Rose, Jr.. whose marriage
Will take place on June DIST.
Covers were laid for eight at a
table lighted by white tapers in sill
yer c~andelabra. A large bouquet Of
pink and lavender larkspur and pink
carnations in a silver bowl formed
the centerpicce, and nosegay and
boutonnaires were attractivelv ar
ranged at each place, the bride
elects place being marked by a love-
ly corsage.
The hostess presented the bride
elect a piece of silver in her chosen
pattern.
Those attending the dinner were
Miss Mills and Mr.. Rose. Miss Alma
Dixon, E. V. Bum, Jr., Miss Nancy
Parham, HAYWOOD Phillips. Hart-
well Allen Gill, and the hostess, Miss
Dunn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Ashe\ille to Have
l4th RhOdodendron
Festival June 1920

Five days OF parties and o~agcantry,
dances and dinners, music and mlrth
will feature the l4th annual Festival
of the Rhododendron Gardens 10 be
held in AsheVille June 10 to 30. In
the celebration spotlight will be the
King and Queen of Rhod dendron,
members of their court and the Of
fetal representatives of y states
who will be the honored guests of
the mountain resort city during the
occasion.
The official representative of North
Carolina will be Miss Alice Brough-
ton, daughter Cf Governor and Mrs.
Broughton, who, with her mother or
chaperon, will reach Asheville Sun
day, June is.
Sunday night the state sponsors
and members of the court will be
the guests of King Brainard (Rori-
sony and Queen Pauline (Bourne)
at a buffet supper.
The round Of parties, luncheons
and dances will begin on Monday,
with the actual coronation Of the
King and Queen Wednesday evening
at the Coronation Ball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
9742

Pick Of the cotton crop of bright
new dresses is this very smart and
"different' style for mature women.
Pattern 9742 is a Marian Martin
design that's unusually quick to
stitch up, yet it sacrifices nothing
in chic. There's delightful original
ity at the scalloped front buttoning
see how the line goes down past
the Waistline and curves right into
the smart front panel of the skirt.
The seamless waist has decorative
side darts. The short sleeves are
sCalloped to match the buttoning,
and vivid ric-rac may be used to
highlight the scalloping and the
cool, gracefully curved neckline.
Hurry -order this pattern Today.
Pattern 97i2 may be ordered only
in women's sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A,
IS, 48 and so. Size 36 requires 3 rs
yards 35 inch fabric and ? 5-8 yards
ric-rac.
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 The Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
To Operate
Warplane Factory
CONTINUED From Page Onel

open and the IT ops moved in.
The motor convoy IN It's approach
Of the plant was augmented w TWO
marching columns approaching from
another direction.
Pickets moved out Of way Of the
troops ana plaCards were raised
reading: "WclcOme Army. Keep cut
the scabS."
Jack Postma, chief of police for
the strikers, said before arrival of
the troops only three workers had
succeeded in getting through the
picket lines two hours after the
time clock gates were opened.
PICK UP AT TETAR GAS
Tear gas bombs We're hurled
against the pickeas shortly after
Mayor Fletcher BoWron addressed
800 workers at one Of the big gates
and told them:
If you want to go back to work
you are going to have the opportun-
lty to do So
The bombs We're tossed from a wing
of the big plane factory and sue
ceeded in splitting the picket lines
for a short time. Some OF the bombs
Were tossed back against the build
ing before they exploded.
After ~retreating for some distance,
however, the pickets came back and
reformed their lines. At Mayor
BoWron's order, police lines were
formed on two roads leading to the
main gates OF the plant, with about
200 officers succeeding in clearing
both thoroughfares for workers to
get up to the gates.
There were about 1000 workers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Miss P%oythress Is
Birthday Hostess

Miss Dixie PoythrcSs gave a very
~oellShtul party Thursday evening
IN celebration Of her sixteenth birth
day. Games were played and deli
clouS refreshments were served bv
the hostess, after which everyone
went on an enjoyable hayride.
I've guests bidding good night
WISHED Tor their hostess many more
happy birthdays.
Those attending were Marie Hope,
Hclch Nucklcs, Agnes Basket, Mil
dred Edwards, Vivian Povthrcss,
irene P~oythrcss, Edith Bobbitt, Peter
Hester, William Hester, W. II. Flctch-
er, Donald Ball, Allen Ball. Eugene
Bobbltt. Macon Ivcy, Frank Harris,
Joe Houghtaling, Marion Poythrcss,
George ~Poythress, Bruce Poythrcss.
Eu9cnc Basket, Lonnic Harris,
rocks Harris, Mrs. Thomas Pov-
thrcSs, Edna. Carlton and Dale Pow
thress, James Edwards and Dixie
Poythress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Eden and Hull In
Agreement on World
Order, Stewart Says
CONTINUED From Page One)

realize its own character and perfect
its own gifts in liberty Of conscience
and person.
It's an order that Cordell Hull, all
these years, has been striving for.
He and Anthony Eden could swap
PHILOSOPHERS and not know the diff
terence between EN-.
That is, they Guild swap economic
PHILOSOPHERS. Anthony advances one
suggestion, however, concerning
which some Washington critics are
a trifle doubtful.
He wants Germany in on his sche-
dueled system of free CO.
operatiOn.' But he adds, I'VE mustn't
forget that, five times in the last
century. she's violated the peace
Our political and military terms will
be designed to prevent repetition Of
her misdeeds."
Now, nobody disputes that Herr
Hlt1er's got to be eliminated. and the
Germans doubles have got to be
licked TO accomplish it.
But the last time, before this, the
victorious Allies, having Whaled the
tar out of the Teutons, dictated terms
intended to prevent EN-. politically
and militarily. from committing any
mcre roisdocds. Thov made such y
thorough job of it, that they virtually
invented Herr Hitler. It's the pretty
general consensus that the Versailles
t"eatv's severity with the Germans
furnished him. in due course, with
his opportunity-and then he started
this war.
All Over Again:
Suppose it ends with his country
men licked again. and with Adolf
bumped off or locked ND or chased
out? And suppose they're given a
fresh dose of political and military
prevent n?
Won't it mean that ristOryN rcpeat
itself2-that another fuehrer will be
oVolvcd7-"nd that. in about 20
years. he'll 90 on the Warpath?
IFS agreed that the Germans must
be licked, but there are commcnta-
tors who hold that, after being lick
ed. thcv'd better be appeascd-or
else. while they're about il. the
democracies will be we'll advised to
eXterminate Germanism COMPLETELY.
Pure prevention's been tried and
didn't o permanent enough to
be satisfactory Either il ought TO be
total or maybe it ought to be diluted
somewhat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Crossroads
By ALLENE T.. CAREY.

Misses Mary Carey, Elizabeth,
Margaret, and Mary Proctor, and
Jim Carey, Henry, Frank, David
Proctor, and Clarence Matthews,
members of the Nutbush church Sun
day school. attended Bible school at
DreWry Thursday morning.
Mrs. George Harris has returned
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrell, Mr.. Terrell accompanied her
home to spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carey, Jcn-
ME Belle, Mary, jim, and Roy Lee
Carey, and Elizabeth. Margaret and
W. II. Proctor visited MI. and Mrs.
Herbert Pack, of Stovall, Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Proctor spent Sun
day night with Miss Jennie Belle
Carey.
The members Of Miss Elizabeth
BurWeII's Sunday school class Of
Nutbush church enjoyed picnic YEAR
the home of James Herbert TWisdale
Thursday afternoon. Each member
took d basket and after several games
had been played and enjoyed by
everyone. lunch was spread on the
ground, After eating lunch the class
enjoyed several more games before
going home.
The members and their invited
guests present were: Mary, Jim, and
Roy Lee Carey, Margaret, Henry.
and Frank Proctor, James Herbert
Twisdale. Macon Norman TWisdale,
Dur'-v To~"i1l IOr~~io TWieda'N
Jesse Shearin, Jr., Doris Jean and
Dot TWlsdale, and Miss Elizabeth
Burwell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

trow and the High POINT element ~
the Democratic partv This win -.
usual. divide GuiIford into two war
ring camps and increase tho chances
of Durham jmmeasuraLlv
1t remains to be seen whether tho
county of Durham will have an on
try against its Orangem;n namcsakr
Oscar Barker. former state ronrcscn-
tatlve, tried in 1925 and aoain m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

News Review

Raleigh, June 9.-Feed markets
we're generally dull during the week
ended June 3, and prices were about
unchanged, according to the U. S.
md North Carolina department of
news service review.
Offerings were moderate and mix
ed feed manufacturers and dealers
ere purchasing only limited GUAM
titles for current needs. The index
number Of wholesale feedstuft prices
advanced slightly to lilo compared
with 100 for the previous week and
ll0.9 for the corresponding week
last year.
The market on peanuts continu IS
strong and active and farmers IN thu
Vlrginia-North Carolina section who
have stocks on hand are declining -
sell. AT present best jumbos are quot
ed at mostly 5 cents per pound de-
llVered and best bunch at 1 - GO
"a cents. Meanwhile, moderate rains
over the peanut belt in Virginia and
North Carolina during the past fe>N
days have greatly helped termination
and growth of the new crop.
The weekly output of creamery
butter continues to increase season.
ably but the rate of increase ovtr
the make Of the preceding week is
growing smaller as the point of peak
production approaches.
Live poultry and egg values were
unchanged but there was a firm ur-
DERIVING feeling for colorcd hens in
the Raleigh area when compared
with a week ago. Candlcd and grad
cd U. S. extras large white eggs clos
cd at % cents per dozen, colOrca
hens at l6 to II cents per pound and
colored frycrs at II IL to l8 -
cents.
On the most active set of markets
G in weeks. all classes and grades
of killing cattle worked m~casurably
higher during the week in Chicago
Swine prices worked lower under
lack OF shipping outlet and lncreas-
ed supplies but spring lambs jumped
IS cents to LOO higher in response
to uncvenly higher dressed markets.
Cotton prices strengthened through
most of the week, reports the depart
ment of agriculture, Activity l n
spots markets decreased considerably
but the volume of reported sales was
unusually large for this time of yea
Exports for the week We're smaller
than for the previous week. Domestic
mill inquiries for old crop shipment
were fewer but those for tan and
winter deliveries increased. The re-
cent record high level of domestic
mill activity Vas apparently we'll
maintained during early June. Sales
of cloth and yarn increased substan-
TALLY and were largely for deferred
delivery since offers for delivery in
the ear NutUre were difficult to
obtain. Rainfall was again heavy in
the western hall of the belt and
mostly very light in the eastern half
where rain is badly needed. In gen
eral, the weather was unfaVorable
in most parts of the belt. The 10
market average of 1904 cents for
middling 1916 inch cotton on Friday
was the highest IN almost four years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Egypt News
BY MISS THELMA HEDGEPETH

Mrs. Ed Freeman spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs. B. A.
OVerton.
Little Eugene and w. A. Hedge
peth We're Tuesday afternoon guests
of Gilbert Hedgepeth.
Christine Dickerson was the Sun
day afternoon guest OF Thelma
H~edgepeth.
Robert Freeman spent the week
end al his home. He is stationed at
the Fort Bragg c. c. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moss were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Moss mother,
Mrs. Ella Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Freeman. were
Monday night visitors of Mrs. Free
mans aunt, Miss Nit Courage, who
is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Pulley were
Sunday night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Pulley.
Nelson Dickerson and Lynwood
Pulley were Sunday afternoon
guests Of W. A. and Eugene Hedge
peth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
TINDALL
kIWANIS MEMBER

Hughey Tindal1, Henderson auto
mobllc dealer and distributor of
petroleum products. was received as
a new member of the Henderson
klWanls club at the meeting last
Friday night at Camp Balance Rex.
Twenty-Five girls today began a
weeks c~ncampment at Camp Balance
Rock in the first girls camp spon-
sored by the Kiwanis club. Coun-
sellors and ladies are in charge Of
the camp this week, and much inter-
est is being shown to make this first
girls camp a success. it was said.
Boys who had been encamped at
Camp Balance Rock last week re-
turned to their homes Sunday morn
ing, being brought to the city by
klWan1ans who went to the camp
fer them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
|siness \leering
pt Auxiliary Held

be American Legion Auxiliary
is June meeting in the home Of
{. +. Ellis with Mesdames w.
T. W. McCracken. D. C..
Enln, and Avis Turner as joint
Esses.
meeting was called to order
the preamble was repeated in
Fn, led by thc president, Mrs.
| Fari>.
FpoetS were given by several
membership for the pas:
/ included l8 juniors and u
members, a total of 90
peers, - new members being
this year, Mrs. Annie NJ. Nc
N reported that graves of sold
m me county were decorated on
foEla! Day; the poppy committee,
Fo by Mrs, Geneva B. TeiSer, re-
|d the sum of Sl7l.O0 made on
Fg sale.
Fe Auxiliary voted TO begin the
year IN July. thereby making
Logon post and Auxiliary begin
new year at the same time.
Fe slate of officers for the new
was presented by Mrs. d. F..
Fliiee as follows: Mrs. f. c..
\ President; Mrs. B. A. Scott,
'ce-prcsIdcnt; Mrs. A. B
FaS' 'econd vice-president; Mrs
= Latta, secretary; Mrs. c. f
F treasurer; and Miss Lucille
ana Mrs, r, G. Gary. Alternates
FFsa'es elected to attend the
convention in Raleigh were.
Lucille Ellis, Mrs. E. A. Latta,
| T. farIS, Mrs. 7. G.. F'lem-
| historian.
['lfa Mrs, Anne Mae Mcintosh
W. Jenkins, Mrs. d. H. Nc
MIS- &. A. Scott, and Mrs,
! Upchurch
D. p, McDuffee presented
4 uIofla VanDyke who gave a
F,Is' followed by a contest on
+"s OF The United States.
"F conclusion Of the meeting
refreshments were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Congressional Races
Perk Up In First
And Sixth Districts
Continued From rage One]

izen. Mr.. Blount. than be nominate
ed himself. That's Pitt countv's 20
litical history at least. There + two
strong and hostile factions between
which the balance of power tcctcrs.
with one winning one time, the other
next: and thew are so bitterly antae-
oniStic that they cannot eve unite
in the face of an outside enemy.
Rives' candidacy from Greensbo.o
is expected to re-emphasize the same
sort of situation in Guilford. with
every keen political analyst looking
for an entry backed ~ Wade Rem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Bible School
Opens Today

The Daily Vacation Bible school
at the First Baptist church opened
Its first regular class day this morn
ing with $50 registered for the school.
interest was high. and a good two
weeks session was anticipated by
IN charge of the school.
preparation Program" was held
rloay afternoon, and registration
TOOK place this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Shaw PhilathcaS Meet.

regular meeting OF The Shaw
,ea elias, of the First baptIs,
will be held this evening at
rk in the ladies' parlor of the
Mrs. ". c. Stainback. Mrs.
s,ainback, Mrs. w. d. Massee,
c. Gill. Ms. @. B. Mitchell,
rs ". H. Casper are hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Lions to Observe
18th Ladies Night

The Henderson Lions club will
observe its twelfth annual ladies
night Wednesday evening at West
End Country club. with the ladies
night program being followed by a
dance.
About four hundred invitations to
the dance have been placed i nthc
mails. A number of Lions from
o'her towns and Lion dignitarics
arc expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
''Blue Chips"
Stocks

New York, June 9.-(AP)-Buy-
ing Of industrial blue chips and
s%pccialitics kept the home fires burn
ing in today's stock market.
While gains Of fractions to two
points or SO were shown for favor
ties at the close, utilities and a num-
Der OF other groups inclined to lag.
Dealings, lar IN he forenoon,
slowed after midday and transfers
Tor the full proceedings approximate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
EPSON PIT. A. Has
Executive Meeting

Mrs. Singleton Journigan, president
OF the EPSON PIT. A.. held n call
iliee'ihs OF the executive board of
mat group at her home recently
Matters Of much interest were dis
cu5Sed at the meeting, including the
plans for a fall festival.
Those in attendance were. ! r
Tollie Smith. W. J. Bowen.
Mrs. b. L. Rowland, Mrs. J. f. Nc
oauley, Mrs, W. d Foster. and Mrs.
T. H. Weldon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
California Guests.

and Mrs. Fred Doerr, Of San
california, are the guests of
4 Mrs. W. +. Claiborne. They
by way Of Toledo, Ohio
tied in Springfield, Mass. be-
ming here. They plan to spend
here and to return home by
Tennessee and the southern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Tn West Point

N. M4>>enburg left 'sterday
est Point, n. V, where he will
! commencement eXerc SEES Of
nlted States Military Academy,
{ which his nephew, Coghill
i Of Atlanta. Ga, will receive
commission. Mr., Massenburg
ccompanied on the trip by Mr..
I'D. Of Raleigh. Cadet Barnett
!, 18th in the class Of $50 grad
at the military academy, it was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
b. p. w. Meeting,

The Business and Professional Wo-
mans club will meet Tuesday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock in the Perry
Memorial library. Several matters
of business will be taken up at that
time. but no other program is plan
ned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Tn south Carolina

and Mrs. j. w, Sanders and
7 " .1r.. and Robert, are visit
~ several days in Camden, S.
how expect TO return to Hender-
, Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
r,,m WinstOn-S Salem.

and Mrs. Leon Joyner and
daughter. Of Winston-Salem,
sting Mr.. Joyner's parents,
nd Mrs. l.. Joyner. at their
an BuWcll avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
PhiIathea \Ieeting
With Mrs. Murphy

The New Bethel Philathea class
met with Mrs, Clyde Murphy on a
recent evening. y large number of
members were in attendance. The
devotionS were led by Mrs. George
Ayscue. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Sturgeon Ayscue.
president of the class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Returns from HOSnita1.

Mrs. J. M. Butts, who underwent
an operation at Maria Parham hos
pital recently, has returned to her
nome on North Garnet street and
is said to be doing nicely.