davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

Sie itarb, ibr Berbre6en befannt ba'
be. 9rei Gage lag iie am iterben
uno. tonnte nidt iterben,. Bis iie eno'
lid befannte: S fiaeo my oa,sbter
@mma aus buried ber in front Of
tbe fire. place ,,nber that big flat
ftone. Safe Der atuap ano bl,rp Der
in tbe moods mben S ont oeoS.
Gann eradblte Ie, tuie Sas sefoms
n1en Iei. @mma batte iid berliebt nit
eineru ib0nen, irnsen oc,'tlden
2ued)t. Sic tpollte iih perbeiraten.
Das uollte sic Wh,tter nidt 5ugeben,
.eiuem ormen .9utdman 81, bei'
raten". sic bate iid abcr pergan'
aem. Ser i,,nge Mann flob. I'm bic
Sdanoe su: bergen, perldpano ol1d)
@nuna. @s DieB, iie iei perreiit, ober
1ie fam nidt .,pieoer. 9ie Seute alaub'
ten, iie iei. Oem 9rdutigam nadse'
ganaen, ,lno abnten nibt sic S6led'
tigfeit ser alien Mf,ttter. Sic iagte
ielbIt: Iie babe lie bersiftet uno oann
bier: bcgraben. Sebt mubten ibre
8erlpauoten. bie 2eibe oes Nahts be-
graben, ebe iie ielblt, mad oem Sooe
Der Mutter, nad bem @eiten ipegSo-
gen. 9as alio batteu uniere Jrel,noe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
(Sortiesuug)

~
0ort blieben iie, perIeltften mas IN
ben goben, madten bas Sod su, be.
bedten es nit @eilig ooer 8nId nno
Sogen tpieber ab. 8ater lmb Sobn
einsen sur arbeit. Sest batten lie
ettpas 3eit uno ersdblten ms bas.
Sd mar iebr eeipaunt, benn geraoe
oa bcim 9nnnel bate id gcarbeitct
iibcr cinen Monat lang an Der 8abn
1887 ,tno fannte alles ba bcrnm.
,,@as mogen bie oa perItedt nno
bersraben baben?" 10 bieB es. 8ir
baben es ME ltnterIldt, benn pir
fiirdteten ,,ns,. in llnannebmlidfeiten
5u fomlnen. Nadber baben mir nns
bon alten Sarmern ltno Nadbarn er-
5dblen laiien oab sic Mntter, ebe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

rob uno periibten leidt 8erbre6en.
9as erite, mas iie iagten, menn iie
5ornis tul,roeu, tpar ,,SS'a iboot Dou,
S'a fin pomp' llnb es famen bielc
iolder Saben nod 5u meiner 3eit
Dor.
X
Neine 9erfnaft
8ater Setting fonnte ale 5ormen
inn 8enebmen annebmen, Die ein
Mann tuie er MIR annebmea fann.
Nit Sen &leinen fonnte er flein ieiu,
lno NIT oen @roBen sroB; nit oen
ltngebiloeten berablaiieno uno liebe-
bon, nit bem @ebiloeten gebilbet; !;
nit bem Mrbeitsmann elm Nrbeiter,
NIT Soloaten elm Solbat; in bieier
Salt,,ng lebte or ipobl eans natiirlid,
peil er an bieie 2ebenspeiie iid als
iuneer Mann setpobnt bate. 9abei
blieb er bis 81, ieinem SoOe, mie ale,
oie i'm fannten, be5eueeu fonnen.
9iele Saltl,ng nladte i'm BEL allelt
a6tllngspou, oenn Der v2ommisfopf'
auf Soloatenibultern lieB ben &C.
neral erfennen. 60 betradteteu i'm
sie ee.p0bnliden 2elte. belonoers Die
in ser Nrn,ee aeoient batten. Diele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
Nsitt,usd, ben II. Saai 1871


Hid. Watbenafirde. 1929, nit 1O2.
Meter bobem Enrm, lll1o nod cine
ale epangeliid. Dann iins aiuei fa-
tboIilde airden ltnO cine Spnagoge.
Dann elm berrli1es Matbans. 1890
| Bis 1896 i'm aItgotilden StiI erba1t,
nit reibgeglie6ertcr Saiiabe ilno
mebreren Stanbbiloern; oatit etH
14f7 bom Ser5og aoolf bon aleDe
erbautes Gonpernenentsbans tIest
8obnnng oes aonltnanoanten) itno
Elm gutter Safen. SD babe friiber
immer germ Baterlan0sgefbidfe &c.
T leien nno itnoiert; babe balbe Nahte
nit, 2elen i,no 5tnoieren 5igebrabt
lno babe berid)ieoene Werfe gcIelen.
belonoers Wolters, Neformafionsse'
lblbte Der Staot sSelel.
8eieI - iagte id - bat mein Ba.
ter in feinen Grs1blnngen oft er.
ipabnt, ueil oa friiber piele Ieiner
gerpanbten Solbaten tpnren, fotpobl
bon Ieines gaters Settle, Die llicrtges.
oann aud Sic bon miitterlider Seite,
sic 8eters bieben. Mudy tparen meb-
rere BON ibnen friiber in ser frans0.
lilden s(rluee nnter Napoleon oen
@rIten eingesoeen tuoroen nno 5ogen
nit nad Mublanb, faluen aber nidt
ntebr suriid.
eesa - iaate er bamals aina es
ipilO ber in ser @eaeno Deutlhlanos.
8alo aeb0rte @elel nadl ssranfreid,,
oann tuieoer su OeutIdlano. sssm Ser.
traa bon Sdyonbrunn, is. De5ember
1906 an Mapoleou abaetreten, fam
@elel 1906 an oas @roBbersoatl.m
Bera, iparo 1910 ssranfreid) einper..
leibt lmo fiel 1914 nah borberaeaau.
#aeuer 9elaaer,na iufoIae bes 8ari.
Ter ssrieoens an 8rel1Ben auriid.
Ser Batter inn @elprdd) iaate audi,
6aR inn II. ssabrbunbert einnoI oie
Spa,lier ggeIel iunehatteu. 10 Is ober
90 Sabre, Damn bitteu oie Seu1noer.
@eieI NIT Git oenon,uen -,111b biel.
ten es ldnaere 3eit. gs ion Ser 8rina
;srie0rid, bon Sronien oieIen Streid,
aeipielt boben
9as lit rid)tia - Iaate @oter ssef..
ling : oas bat oein 0oter aus SoIa.
iuartbs 8eItaeld,ictte aelernt, sic id,
aud, aut fenne.
90 mor % o,,h moter .,oote mir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

gaep. @m. st. 2amln, S.M., bon
Der st. @arp's llniperiitat in san
autonio, ser, bat oen amidlas'
settel, ben er in ser Sanb balt, fir
bic Saefrutierungsfampagne bon
sslieaerfaoetten geaei6net. 2infs:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Operation OF
Cotton Stamp
Plan Outlined

A representative group Of Vance
ers interested in operation Of the
cotton stamp plan Of the l941 AAA
program was present yesterday af-
ternoon at a meeting devoted to eX-
PLANTATION of operation of the plan.
Garland A. Montague, a represent
tative Of the Surplus Marketing Ao-
ministration. outlined the purpose
and details Of carrying out the cot
ton stamp plan and gave special
emphasis to the point that eacn
merchant receiving cotton stamps n
exchange Tor manufactured cotton
goods mast sign d form under which
he agree TO conduct the trade under
rN'NS "f The pro@ram.
Familiarity with the cotton stamp
ole.l n vita requirements maze
upon participating merchants is es-
sential to operation Of the retail
merchants part OF the program, and
for this reason Mr.. Montague has
agreed to explain the plan to sales
people Of any store cooperating "A
the program. Merchants desiring
such d meeting should make ar: dnge-
ments through County Farm Agent
J. w. Sanders, it was said.
Distribution Of cotton stamps in
this county Is expected to start July
|, and it is believed that exchange
of the stamps lor manufactured cot
ton goods Will begin as soon as
farmers receive the stamps. 1t has
been estimated that more than 500
600 worth of the stamps Will be dis
tributed in this county and that
several times this amount Of the
stamps will be distributed in the
territory which Henderson serves as
a retail center.
"Henderson merchants who 20
operate IN the program therefore
have an opportunity for a consider
able amount Of business in cotton
goods, a very great amount Of which
is entirely additional business Mr..
Montague said. Il believe that they
will welcome the cotton stamp plan
and cooperate Fundamentally IN It's
operation.'
Merchants are urged to sign the
agreement forms and return them to
the office of the county agent i'm
mediately in order that everything
may be in readiness for exchange
of the stamps by anyone desiring
cotton merchandise as soon as the
stamps are distributed, Mr.. Sanders
said today that a number Of the
agreements are already in his hands
and that others are expected during
the next short while.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Centennial's
Office Will
Open Monday

Office headquarters for the Hen
oerson Centennial organization viii
be opened Monday morning in the
office of Mayor Henry Powell in the
McCoin building, and will be main
tanned until after the celebration is
over, the mayor, who is genera,
chairman for the program, announc-
ed today.
A lady will be in charge full-time
and the office will be a clearing
house for the entire Centennial pro-
ject.
Further rehearsing was had las
night at the high school for the Gen
tury of Progress" pageant, which Is
being directed by Russell l.. Row,
land, and the cast for which is be
ing assembled by a committee head
ed by Mrs. Edith OLary.
Also held at the high school Fri
day evening was the FIRST meeting O
the group arranging for selection Of
the Queen ana Miss Columbia anC
the twelve court of honor girls who
will serve with them. A number OF
girls of the city and county will be
chosen for these roles in the pageant
Different committees are already
at work on numerous phases of pre-
DardtiOnS for the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
REV. JAMES A. n
GIVEN D.. u. DEGREE

An honorary degree Of doctor Of
divinity was awarded at the recent
commencement OF Hampden-Sydney
College, IN Hampden-Sydney, Va, to
Rev. James A, Jones, former pastor
of the First Presbyterian church Of
Henderson, and noW pastor OF Myers
Park Presbyterian church in Char
lotte, it was learned here today.
Dr.. Jones has been pastor Of the
Charlotte church since Dr.. Edgar
Cannon lett there two years ago to
become Hampden-Sydney president.
DR.. Jones is d graduate of Davidson
College, OF Union Theological Semi
mary in Richmond, Va, both Presby-
terrain institutions, and has studied
in Scotland.
The degree was ne of three hon
orary awards made at the Hampden-
Sydney College commencement. A
number of friends of DR.. jones from
the Charlotte church attended the
exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

+. l., Parham, MIR. and Mrs. Francis
finch, Tom Parham. Mr.. and Ms
4, N. Crews, of oxford; Mr.. and
MIS-. "A. l.. Patterson, ST., Miss Cora
patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. x. Pat
lefSon, Vance H~oneycutt, Mr.. and
MIS-. Paul Hester. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
sykes, il, OF Albemarle; Dr.. and
MIS-. l.. c. Holshouser, of Rockwell:
Mi. and Mrs. II. B. Lyerly and Miss
Sadie Lyerly, Granite Quarry: Miss
theresa Taylor, of Lands: Miss
Elizabeth Polston, of Henderson: Miss
Ruth Owen, Miss Ellen Clifton. Miss
Virginia Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Leonard. Jr., Lewis Bost, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Norris, and Mr.. and Mrs,
j. K. Williams. of Salisbury; Mrs.
John |. Bost, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bost, of Raleigh; DR.. H. c. Patter-
SON, OF New York City; Richard An
G~cEson, Of Pitman, n. j.: Mi. and
MIS-. Edward Ward, of Wilmington:
ahu Nv, and Mrs. l.. c. Brothers, Of
oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Circulation
At Library
Shows Gain

Sharp gains IN circulation of books
by he Perry library were shown fol
May in the monthly report today b,
Mrs. H. Leslie Perry. librarian. Tn,
increase was attributed principally
TO lendlngs of juvenile books, in
which teachers freely used grade
libraries in the rural schools.
The average daily circulation n
The Perry library and branches was
ZO4.9 volumes, with Il nOn-fictior
percentage OF Ais. Total circulation
o! these units and the Dunbar branch
Tor Negroes was 6,466 for the II
days the Libraries were open.
Perry library circulation in MAJ
was 5,533, or 236 more than the s.
291 in May. 1910, with 1884 juvenile
and 2,699 adult borrowings. Dunbar
branch had a circulation of 933. IN
GLIDING 1873 adult and 749 juvenile
Borrowings, and 1854 volumes of fic-
ton and 769 Of non-fiction.
The Perry library received 68 new
volumes in May, including 33 of fic-
ton and 35 non-fictlon, and includ-
ing ~ juvenile and 26 adult volumes.
The Dunbar branch got twenty new
books, including five Of fiction and
Is of non-fiction, and three adult ana
II juvenile books.
Active membership at the end Of
May was 1927 at the Perry library.
alter SO new names had been added
and Is withdrawn, and including g.
008 adults and 1919 juveniles. The
Dunbar branch had an enrolment
of & with On nIIi+iAr Of 60 ,,,l
no withdrawals, and including 40
adults and SIP juveniles.
Circulation at branch libraries
showed sc at Dabney, TAO at North
Henderson, 729 at South Henderson,
1875 at kittrcll and eleven at Zeb
Vance. This was a total of 1,761 for
the branches, including 584 adu!t
and 1,lT7 borrowings. all being in
Guided in figures for the Perry lio-
rary proper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Miss Burroughs Is
Hostess to League

The EpWorth League Of Harris
Chapel Methodist church met Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
Sallie Burroughs. with about Sc per
cent Of the membership present.
The meeting was opened with the
hymn, Love DiVine', followed by
d business session. at which Miss
Emma Louise GreenWay was elected
as delegate to the young peoples as
sembly to be held in Louisburg. Al
the next meeting the league Will
sponsor a white elephant sale.
The following program was pre-
sented: Scripture and prayer by Mrs
Grady Boyd; d group of readings
Boys of the Bible, by Miss Susie
Lee Greenway; Being Friends, BY
Miss Lila Hester; d poem, "A Sun
day School Teacher, by Ms:
Bevelyn Glover; reading, Eddie
Cantor's Sermon on the church,, By
Mrs. Willie Robinson; and Letting
God Speak, by Miss Ruby Mccain
A contest was held with Miss Sallie
Burroughs as winner. The group was
dismissed with the Young People:
henedictiOn.
The hostess served delicious re
treshments to the group.
The league will hold its next meet
ing on July 10, at the home of Mrs
Grady Boyd. All members are urgcc
TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Luncheon Giveu For
Miss Josephine Puvhum1

Mrs. Marvin Coghill. assisted by
ner cousin, Mrs. J. p. Satterwhite
d~ellghtfully entertained at her love-
~ country home on the Raleigh roao
today at | o'clock at a luncheon
nonorng Miss Josephine Parham. OF
oxford, brldc-clcct of today, VIII,
Is The sister Of Mrs. Coghill.
The home was artisticaliy decorat-
ed with a protusion of brightly col
oTed spring flowers. The brides table
was centered with an arrangement OF
white snapdragons and baby's
breath. surrounded by white candles
IN silver holders.
Inc hostesses were assisted bv
Mesdames Lee Coghill. r. F. Thomp-
son, and Allen Holloway in serving
d three-course luncheon.
Covers ere laid for the bridal
party and out-of-toWn guests. who
were: Miss Josephine Parh4I.
honoree, A. l.. Patterson, Jr., groom
lo-be; Mrs. Addie Parham, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parham, Mr.. and Mrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

Two good things in one simple
style, This Marian Martin sunshine
special, pattern 9740, includes d
smart, neW-looking suntan dress and
a stunning cape. The cape-so in
vogue this season-buttons right on
10 the dress at its shoulder bands
a practical as we'll as decorative
treatment that holds it firmly on
your shoulders. The dress itself Is
lull of fashion news. That popular
ionger-Waisted effect is given by
low hlpline scanning, with no side
pocket needed in the smooth fitting,
outton-fronted bodice. You'll like
me square neckline and the way the
Dodlce forms a scallop where II
JOINS each wide, gathered shoulder
strap, There's plenty Of freedom IN
me four-section skirt. A real stand
up-and-take-notice summer outfit.
Pattern 974O may be ordered only
IN misses sizes IL, Ia. Is, ID and
zo' Size Is, cape and frock requires
4 - yards IS inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins for
MS MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be
s.re to write plainly your SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
rat'ern Department, z32 w. 18th St.
New York. N, Y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
n MEN
SET TO AID DEFENSE

Myrtle Beach, S. c., June 7.-(AP)
Representative Cooley (D-NC)
told the Joint convention OF the
North Carolina and South Carolina
Building and Loan Leagues here
Friday that 'America is no longer
trying to kid herself into %believeing
that we q remain free while the
rest of the world is e~nslaHcd.'
Fremon S. Cannon. vice president
Of the United States Savings and
Loan League, said, The Federal
Home Loan Bank Of your district
stands ready to aid you in getting
funds to meet any abnormal de
mands. As we move into d new
phase Of war economy, it is appar-
emf that the measure Of personal
credit is a factor in granting loan
credits"
Oscar r, krcutz, deputy general
manager of the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation OF
Washington, spoke on "Management
Problems in a War Econ0my' and
told of savings and loan aSsocia-
tons taking tn" lead in their COM
munitics in the distribution and sale
of defense savings bonds.
There is an opportunity for the
saving and loan business 10 aid in
the defense program by encourage
ing people everywhere t. increase
the total amount of their weekly and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Drewy News
BY MRS II. B. WHITE.

Miss Isabelle Robertson, Of Con-
cord, is spending this week with Mrs.
c. M. White and conducting a Bible
school at the Young's Memorial
church. She is assisted by Misses
Sarah Boyd, of Townsville, and Lucy
Bullock, and Mrs. Felix Rancs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Swain spent
the weekend with Mrs. SWANS Sis
ter, Mr.. w. B. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BreedloVc spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3.
Taylor.
c. M. White made a business trip
to Raleigh the first of the week.
Mrs. Riddick, of G~ateSVille, is OK
pccted the last of the week to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
j. c. Watkins.
Miss Lucy Bullock has returned
home from Peace college.
Misses Bctscy and Josephine Tay-
lor spent last weekend in oxford.
Floyd Fleming, Jr., returned t.
his home here on Friday from Chapel
Hill. where he has been a student
at U. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kimball and
Miss Alma Kimball spent Friday in
Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
NiddIeburg Garden
Club Luncheon Has
Dress-N Maker Theme

The Middleburg Garden club held
llelr annual spring luncheon at the
Middleburg community house on
Wednesday, June A. A very original
"Dress-Maker' theme was carried
out in the decorations and menu. The
yellow and purple menu place-cards
oore the title June Pattern-l94l'
and a sketch Of a posed model. In
side the cards 4 very tasty, three
course luncheon was listed and each
lood gi<nn an appropriate sewing
article name. The furnishing touch
was a dessert course of ice cream
and walnut waters. A scoop of ice
cream was covered by an attractive
paper hat.
In carrying out this dress-make1
motif the tables were covered in gay
print materials with pieces OF dress
patterns pinned about. Five tables
were set for so people. Three OF
these tables and a table at the en-
rance bore draped doll models as
centerpieces. The other two tables
had ce~nterpieces Of cardboard scls-
sors mounted on rules with yellow
wolfe draped over the open blade
and filled sewing baskets by the
side. Fringed napkins q yellow
broadcloth were used and given as
souvenirs. Vases Of larkspur and
other summer flowers formed the
background decoration.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. G.. B. Blum, Mrs. Henry B.
White presided and welcomed the
guests. Mrs. w. S. Collins, accom-
panied by Miss Luna Jackson, sang
Il Love Lie" and The World is
Waiting for the Sunrise."
Mrs, J. H. Brodie gave a very
witty talk on "Herbs' explaining
their growth and their uses, both past
and present.
The guests Of the afternoon were
Mrs. j. H. Brodie and Mrs. Bennett
Perry, of Henderson, Miss Luna
Jackson, Miss Minnie Watkins, and
Mrs. r. A. Paschall. OF M~iddleburg,
Mrs. Garland Rowland, ol Panama,
Mrs. W. G. Ranes and Mrs. hortense
Lyles, of Tarboro, and Mrs. L y,
WooddlI, of Louisburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Body OF Negro Found In
Ashes OF Burned House

The body of a man identified as
HayW cd Mcknight, Negro, about
%, was found in the ashes OF the
Jennie Marlborough dwelling in Kit
trcIl township Friday night, Sheriff
l.. L. Swanson reported today. Both
he and Coroner Asa p. Paschall IN
vestigated, but decided an inquest
was unnecessary. though they were
continuing the inquiry this after
Dor
The burned dwelling was the home
of Jennie Marlborough, mother # Nc
Knights wife, Ella BcuIah Yurbor-
ough Mcknight, the officers report
ed. The Meningitis had moved in
only Friday. Friday evening Nc
Knight came to the house. and the
others in the family, being afraid Of
him refused him admission. He then
forced his way in and ran every one
else away. They went to the home Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Playground News
CITY Park.

Due to the rains of this week the
park was closed Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Table tennis and side walk tennis
have been the most interesting
games of the week.
There will be a tennis match held
Tuesday, June 10, at 3 p, m. also,
a table tennis match Wednesday
afternoon, June II, at 4 p. m.
South Henderson.
The Queen Esther Club met Tues
day night, and plans were made for
their camping trip next week.
The pre-school children went on
a hike Friday morning,
Two games have been added to
activities this week, badmlnton and
side walk tennis.
The Community club went to OK
lord Recreation park Friday even
ing on d picnic and swimming party.
they had as Glelr guest GltsdameS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Miss Edwards Wins
Magazine Award

The Readers Digest annual award
for SCHOLASTIC achievement has been
Won by the Valedictorian of the grad
waiting class at Zeb Vance high
school, Miss Neleine Edwards of RI
kittrell. according to an announce
ment made by r. c. Young, prin-
cipal. Each year the Readers Digest
presents this award to young men
and Women throughout the country
who, by successful records in. school
work, give promise of attaining lead
ership in their communities. Miss
Edwards. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. p. Edwards, has received IN en-
crossed certificate of award and a
complimentary subscription to The
Readers Digest for n year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
New Sandy Creek
Has Study Course

The Baptist Training Union of
New Sandy Creek church will be-
gin a study course Monday evening,
June 9, and will continue each even
ing at 8 o'clock through Friday. Rev.
W. r. Wagner Will teach the Young
Peoples Union, using the book,
Deepening the Spiritual Life. Mrs.
d. I. Ayscue Will teach the juniors
and Intermediates, using the Inter-
mediate Manual. Rev. Mcleod Bryan
will teach the Bible class for adults.
On Friday evening, following cx-
aminations, there will be a social
hOur.
All members and those who are
interested in becoming members are
urged to attend these services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Mills Cards
Placed In Mails

Cards reading as follows have
been mailed from Henderson:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin
Mills request the honor Of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Anne Whitehurst, to Mr.
Join Daniel Rose, junior, on Satur-
day, the tWenty-first Of June, Il
twelve o'cl ok, First Baptist church.
Henderson, North Carolina"
No cards were mailed in either
Henderson or Vance county.
The wedding is to be an outstand-
ing social event Of the early sum
mer season. and will unite two of the
ty,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Lassiter Child
Hit By Truck

Alvin LaSSitcr, small son of Dick
LaSsiter. of North Henderson, was
seriously injured men in collision
with an American oil truck owned
and operated by the Henderson Vul-
canizing Company Friday afternoon.
He was rushed to Maria Parham hos
Dital repeatedly in an unconscious
condition, but by night had improved
and Sheriff l.. l.. Swanson, whose
cific, Investigated, said today hos
pital reports were the lads Condl-
ton was satisfactory.
The sheriff enorted the accident
occurred neal the OLary garage on
the national highway Though North
Henderson The true vas driven BY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
SOCIETY NEWS
NOCTURNE.

Now in the evening wind the suns
old lamp
FIckers and fades upon its cloudy
Where eager shadows rise from field
and hill
To beat their dusky wings agains,
its flame.
And when. to let the white moor
through, the East
without a warning swings her dark
doors wide,
one lovely moment | can look inelde
The house of Night and see the stars
at nome.
Elizabeth-Ellen Long
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

H. f. Chavasse and Esther Bruin.
A group of girls will leave Mon
day morning for camp Balance Rock.
The kiWanis Club is sponsoring this
encampment. Miss Mildred ElkinS,
assistant district supervisor Of rec
reation, Durham, and Mrs. Lula
Clark. recreation leader. will accom-
pany the girls, They will have as
counselors, Misses Dorothy McDuffie,
and Martha Baity.
The Community club wlll meet
Monday, June 8.
The Rose Bud club will NEE
Tuesday. June Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Miss Pickett To
Wed J. D. Werner

Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham
Pickett, of Henderson, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Della Mae, of Henderson and War
%renton, to Joseph Diderrick Werner,
Of Phoebus, Va. The wedding will
take place this summer.
Mr.. Werner is the son Of Mrs. S.
M. Werner, OF Phoebus, Va, and The
late Mr.. Werner.