davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-24

5-LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY
LOST ElkS tooth. Reward. Initials
u. L. M 1925 Return to National
Bakery 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-24

FRIEDLEY'S AUTO SERVICE
Studebaker Sales & Service
Cos State st. Phone 1857
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-24

FOR SALE 20 Dur1nt Six. running
but needs repairs 763 Park Apt.
2. Berry. 2E4f
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-24
Ad Will Tell IT Sell II Trade IT Rent II Try III
25-FURNlTURE FOR SALE

Z5-FURNITURE FOR SALE
e-H~N-~-~-~-~~e-~-~-~o~ ~-~leS~~5~~~J~~
TWO Frigidaire refrigerators, 6 and
g. in perfect condition viii be
reduced $1.0O each day until sold
for storage. See them at Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Warehouse,
State st. f. side S p. r r.
BARGAINS in Philco Refrigerator
Whiting Mead Co Phone 1872.
26-MISC. FOR SALE
%~~-~-~-~s~N-~4~-~.~-~~ -~~-O1-~1--o4~<-~J~-~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-24
OF THANKS

2-CARDS OF THANKS
~~~~-~~~~~~D~~-~.~I~~ -~0-~-c-~-~-~~~O~-~~~~~O~
We are sincerely grateful to our
many friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our dear wife and
mother. May God richly bless
you is our prayer.
II. B. Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Herring
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lain
and families
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-24
23-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

NICE home south side on paved
street. Partly furnished, must sac
rifice. p. O. Box. 241. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-24

81 PLYMOUTH Coupe, $3.50 Re-
conditioned, private owner. See at
Texaco Service, 5th and Cedar,
Holtyille. 2-25
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Trees About Homes
Add Attractiveness
And Charm To House

Trees not only add TO the livabie
quality OF q neighborhood but
when correctly placed viii also en-
nance the architectural character
Of the individual properties, off,
Gals OF the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration say.
Street layouts. made attractive
by proper relationship to trees and
preservation Of natural physical
charm. have q tendency TO remain
desirable 20 present owners and %
command the continued interest o.
prospective purchasers.
The FHA has often stressed the
necessity Of preserving the natural
features OF q site In subdivision de-
sign. In many eases valuable trees
have been cut down and knobs have
been removed In order 70 I'LL II
lower ground. This Is often an
unnecessary expense and results II
the ruinaton Of what might hays
been valuable residential property.
When streets are laid out TO con-
form 70 natural conditions and
neiTnborhoods are planned to taks
fun advantage of desirable views
slope Of land. sunlight. prevailing
winds. shade trees, and rough
wooded areas not only IS the appeal
OF the definite area faxorably AZ
feeted but also the value and sta
bllity.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
REAL ESTATE
CTTVTTT IN
COUNTY GROW

The volume Of real estate trans
fers recorded In tire efilce Of Chan
cery Clerk Pred Taylor continues
on a stency plane however. accord
ina 70 figures listed. the financial
iuvolvementa arr much smaller thar
those gwen earlier this month.
when IN several Instances They were
gwen a. 1--WE figures The list re-
corded during the latter part u
April Included.
J. s. slratt0n and wife Ruby y
Btratton. 20 Troy n IlilEuan. 81
Of los II, subdivlxso moi lot a.
s. Krehs tract IN Pascagoula
James y Oaufser and wife. Mat
tie Rt9xie uautier 70 Gladys I1-
eillr Tanner Watts. lot Z Of block
/. Gaut1erss second addition u
Mos PoEnt.
City q Pascagonla 70 n D Diet
zer. lots / and = 81. ]. Krsbsyiile.
PascagouIa.
r. G Dsetzer 70 Pred Taylor
property. am listed above.
Pred Taylor 20 Thomas II Dantz-
Der. same property listed next above.
heated on Commerce street IN Pas
cagoulA-
WIN. r. Ravens and Mrx. Ann
y Ravens 10 L. II Ravens. SEs
Of NEi Of swi Of Sec n. T 5 s..
II 2 w.
Eagle Lbr. a Supply 90. 70 Mira
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
HOME DESIGNS
EXPRESS TREND
OF MODERNISM


Modernism IN home design rep
ressntS the influence of new treat
meuts. new mAterfak new manu-
features and sciences. nex tfloaEht
and changing social practices.
In spite OF the many faddixh fea-
lures OF mo1ern design Federal
Housing Administration officials
believe that the movement Is 4
OF more than trar1Sitary nature and
that the basic elements which char
acterize II w1ll IN ali likelihood
sooner or later become character
isfie Of a large body Of American
housing.
The basic characteristics OF mod
ern design a. defined by the Fed
erai Housing Administration lie IN
the attempt made 10 create a plan
which wfi provide q functional re-
lation between rooms arranged 70
suit present-day modes OF living
20 facilitate efficient housekeeping.
and TO permit an economical Use Of
materials: to permit the exterior
treatment 70 be dictated primarily
by the plan and to be an expression
thereof, regardless Of traditional
concepts; and 20 Use materials eff
GENTLY. economically. and directly.
boldly eliminating decorative fea-
lures and relying upon texture and
color OF materials together with
skiilfui arrangement Of masses and
openings to produce q good esthetic
effect.
Modern design approaches the
planning OF the elements OF a house
from the point Of view Of the use
TO which the particular rooms are
TO be put and 70 the functional re-
lationzhips between rooms
The number Of built-in features.
not only IN kitchens but In bed
rooms and living rooms. is n out
standing feature OF modern design
As Is the frequent elimination OF
rooms that are devoted to special
and limited functions.
Other features. perhaps less gen
orally characteristic Of modern de-
/ sign. include the attachment OF the
garage to the house. usually with
direct access 70 the street from the
front. and the tendency TO place the
kitchen and other service elements
Of the house at the front. with
simultaneous transformation Of the
back yard into q garden closely re-
lated 10 the living functions Of the
house.
The Federal Housing Admins
tratton places emphasis upon the
fact that modern design Is some
thing more than q new method of
exterior treatment. II is funda-
mentally related 70 Developments
IN plan and structure OF which the
exterior treatment Is but the final
expression.
The sound elements Of modern
design, as well as the unsound, are
relieved and discussed In q re-
Gently revised technical bulletin of
the FLA. titled Modern Design
which is obtainable from the SUI
perfniendent of Documents. Gov
eminent Printing Office, Washing
ton. D. C.. a. . cost Of 5 cents.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Cooling Systems
Add Comforts To
Home AT Low Cost
u~ OF Fans As Means OF AIR Con
ditioninE Is Economical Luxury
About The Home.

At THIS time OF year household
ers begin 10 look forward with
trepldation to hot Sultry Summer
days. Memories OF hot Summer
nights disturb the thoughts OF
many home owners as the warm
breezcs Of spring begin TO appear.
Fortunately. Summer cooling
equipment for the home has passed
the experimental stage and Is now
available Ia price groups suited 70
varying conditions and budgets
The experience Of reputable
heating contractors during the past
few years. FLA officials say. indi-
Gates that Tor the family Of mod
crate means the attic fan Is one Of
the cheapest and most practical
ways % COO a house.
Because of its large capacity,
3 large attic fan may be used for
forcing heated air out OF the house
OF II may be used 70 draw cool air
from tue basement OF from the out
of.ooors nj night after the air has
cooled. thus providing a house full
Of cool air for the next day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Time For M a k j ng
Home Improvements,
No Great Expense
Modern Appliances May be Obtain
ed And Installed As Wen As
Remodelling Done.

II is nov time TO begin planning
the annual quota OF household TIM
provementS and the installation Of
modern convenienees that make for
more comfortable living. local build
ers say.
The exterior Of the house is uSu-
ally the first item considered when
the family begins to discuss re
modelling and modernization Many
houses are poorly designed as TO
exterior. and no matter how charm
fnRiy the interior Is handled there
Is no indication OF it in the outside
appearance.
Architectural deficiencies may
sometimes be partly overcome by
proper color treatment and expert
landscaping. Two-color paint COM
hinations may aid In making at
tractive an otherwise dull-looking
exterior. But more important even
than the value Of added beauty Is
the value of added protection which
paint gives 10 wood. metal. and
plaster surfaces.
Careful technical inspection some
times reveals small defects. so
small that the home owner does not
notice them. such as loose bricks
or sldings. loose shingles OF flash
ing. faulty chimneys. weak porch
support. II repairs are necessary,
: they may be made with funds OBJ
tanned from qualified lending insti-
tutlons under the determination
Credit Plan Of the FILA.
The embarrassment Of showing
guests an out-of-date bathroom
ma be overcome. The spotlees
walls and floors. bright fixtures
cleaning tiles. and modern appli-
ances which good taste DEGREES to-
day are easily installed, and under
TIVE FHA plan the cost is broken ur
nto easy monthly payments.
Many home owners are inclined
u put off m-uch-needed plastertna
As. and the interior Of the houss
~ rs at tine evidence Of insight.
ais, cracked and stained.
many homes the most popular
IA the house. the kitchen. L
ta7-tashioned and awkwardly plan.
ued In other homes Il Is way be-
hind times. Modern step-savinf
Kitchens with all the latest appli.
ancez and finished off properly viii
Eae touches OF color viii be appne-
clafsd ny al members Of the fam
lis. Duf probably the most grateful
person viii be the mothes who's
aruuous cooking tasks vii be light
ened
Conscientious home owners real.
tze that there are always waxs &
improve their homes. Fur exam.
PIE the upstairs porch. closed In
vii make 3 charming extra bed
raazu. Another room II the attie
put - AZ small expense. vii add i
great deal u INABILITY and progids
) much-needed playroom for grow
inH ehildren Conversion o. tie
cellar into . small comfortable
noum 4 3 simple matter.
FEDERAL Housing Administrators
officials continue 70 point out thai
maroging. undermining. or repair.
ne 3 home s actually investing II
TIE home ard Increasing It's value
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

L J. Frum. bot 200 by 50 feet In
NE corner OF Washington avenue
and Raynor street in City Of Ocean
Springs. also lot Is feet or Rayncr
street q Bienyilie avenue.
City Of pascaEoula 20 Annie Cook.
e Of lot 2 and all Of lot 10. Valen-
tine Delmas. Jr- tract. City o. Pas
eagoulA.
State Of Mississippi 10 John Beean.
vacant lot $50 by 80 feet on west
corner Of Rayburn and Cleveland
avenue IN PaScagoala.
James >. Gantler and Matte n
Qaatter 70 Archie Lee Hamilton
Iot 6 b : Gautiers md addition
% Moss Point
I'd Walker. Jack Flowers anc
Dennis Booker. trustees OF Buelaf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

lodge OF Knight Pythias Of Moss
Point. 10 Lock Robbins. lot 4,
knights Of PythiaA subdivision Of
uuriie tract
E II. Baeot 70 Mrs Ora c. Gas
kin. 81 OF Lot 2. and all lot 3 OF
Delmas Bros. subdivision Of Sara
ain tract In Pascaeoula.
Lawrence S. Cox TO wiley Spicer
o. lot II. Blodget addition being
n 100 feet Of property owned by
l. s. Cox and Joe Brumiield on
West Side Of Belair street. Pas
cagoula
J. W. Brumfield to Wiley Spieer,
1 Interest in lot Il. Bl0dgett sub
division on West Side % Belair
street. Pascagoula
Z II. Baeot TO Joseph Lynch
and Minnie Bell Lynch. husband
and wife. lot 4so by 400 feet Sec
ton % and %. claim Sec Is. T
7 S. r 6 ".
T A Farley 10 Callle Z Roberts
and Esther a Roberts. 81 Of NEi
and Me- Of Sc OF Section 2. and
NWa Of SWa Of Sec "a r Z s.
r 7 w.
r N Murphy TO Mary Allen
Gerard. Me- Of Nwl. Sec S. T 6,
II 7.
Mrs. FloSsie Soovel and Richard
Scoyal to Mrs J. L Spicer and J.
L Spicer. lot IS By $50 feet IN
Sec Z T s r 5 ".
City Of PaScaRouLa 10 Bonnie
jackson. Jf- lot Is, McLanathan
strip Baptiste tract. CT Sec 6. I
6 S r 6 "
Margaret Annie Carter 10 Oliver
Hamilton. E Of E Of Sec 10 and
= 81 Me-. Sec. Is. T 6 S. r 7 W
Y b Pierce TO J J. Whitehead
lot 10. Bl 10. OF Lewis
addition 70 Laine lKreolel.
Tom Hendrix. attorney for D
Seward. 70 T. r. Bacot. lots !.
and 3. DelmRs Bros. subdivision o.
J z Sarraxtn Tract. lot 6 by 10
on South SIDE OF Dupont avenue
iot II, city OF Psseagoula NJ O
81 OF lot II. So D Ker Tract.
lot 100 By 100. Parsley tract Sec
10. T g. R 6
N II DeeS to " B Herring ane
r b Mahaffey. lot q o. v Z
Frederic Estate, subdivision els
| Pascaguuia-
Ocean Springs State Bank q
Charles A. Nelson ana wife. Jun,
". Nelson. lots 4 5 and G Bl
Of Schmidt subdivision 10 Oseal
SPRINGS
Ocean Springs State Bank 1.
Chester Q. Morgan and vie. LOT
l. ? and 5 b. ( Schmidt sabdi
vision IN Ocean Springs
State q MtSsiSSippl 10 Pred "
Schroeder. lots y q. 3 q
&C 80 50 s. So. G.. & Pops sub
division and g o. Ne. Sec 80.
IT Il S
John Seymour. Prank sevmosr
ana Mrs Annie Seymour Hosnt
heirs Of Charles Seymour. division
q lands d Bayou s. Martin
Mrs Annie Seymour Hosie am
Frank Seymour. heirs o. Charlie
Seymour. a Interest In lot SO B,
i0 feet IN Francis Fountain ksriu
Bayou s. Martin
B II Shannon q John Seymour
lot ITS b so feet Oh R9angsil
Road Sc Is T T S r s y
John Wells. Pau Weux. VILE.
Wells, Melvin Wells Joseph WeIs
Ollie Wells Cora Wells KeIIv. an,
Lucy Wells Suries 70 Harriet Wells
= Of NE of NV Sec = T s
+ 6 W. and s. O wv a sWl
See Is, T 5. r G.
Capt GeoHEe Vaa and vie IN
cred Vars . C. h LHm1kIn IA
8 BL ? q Moore tract. S. =
r X ".
Paul Jones BroEn 10 Rosan,
George Farmer and Willie Mona
sue Farmer. M q Iol "a 81 Ke
Tract Pazcsgoula
+ L Head 70 c c Parslsy. OF
: aEd = = - Esa0- 80
. 4an 81 - = = = EHe4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
FHA DOES NOT LEND

Federal Housing Administration
insured loans T not Government
loans. These leans are made b
private lending institutions such as
banks. savings and loan aSsocia-
tons. Insurance companies. and
other qualified lending institutions.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

Good planning and design pro-
duee minimum one-story houses
of simple character. This small
house Of conventional design
has q number of noteworthy fea-
lures. The weii-plaeed windows
give ample light and at the same
time conserve wall space for
furniture. The kitchen and the
bathroom are placed close to
each other, making for economy
In construction. The inside n
trance TO the garage II an mus
ual advantage for . house Of
this size and cost. Cross venti-
lation Is secured throughout, and
the entire plan 10 compact, en-
Gent. and economical. This
property. located in the South
west, vas financed with . mort
gage of $500 insured by the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton Monthly payments On q
mortgage of this amount, over
q period Of IS years. average
about S14. exclusive Of taxes
and hazard insurance Similar
properties located in other eli-
mates viii vary in cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
u. e. KittreH Speaker
High Pr n. Meet

Founders Day was observed at the
monthly II Getting of the Henderson
high PIT. A. Wednesday afternoon
with a special message brought by
}. {. klttrcll, 4 former supcrinten-
lent Of the Vance county schools
Mi. k.ttrell PAID Il lovely tribute TO
Women and the great work they have
lone IN tie past IA years since the
~. A. WAS founded by Mrs. Hearst
and Mrs. B1ncy. The association has
Helped to make the schools what they
are today, he said, and the State is
proud of the work they have done.
He closed by saying, God bless our
Wiling working women"
Mr., klttrell was introduced by
". d. Payne, principal of the school
who IN tuln had been presented by
Mrs. David jackson Cooper who had
charge Of the program.
Mrs. Cooper presented a group .
high school freshmen in d humorous
skit singing School Days.
Mrs.. w. c. StainbaCk conducted
the devotional service using as her
subject Have Faith in God. The
group was led in prayer by Mrs. Is.
c. Reavis.
Mrs. D. D. Hocutt, president of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
Safety Program Given
II: W0mnn:S Club

a The February meeting Of the
Junior Woman's club was held at the
American Legion hut Wednesday
evening, with Mrs. Rhonda Elrod,
Mrs. James Harris, Miss Ethel Crow
der, and Miss Mary Lee Coghill as
h~ostesses. The hut was ~attractlNely
decorated for the meeting with flags
nd spring greens.
Mrs. Leon Wick, president, pre>ld-
ed over the business session, when
reports from various committees
were given and routine business OF
the club was taken up.
The nominating committee chair
man, Mrs. y. w. Gholson, Jr, pre-
sented the slate Of Officers for the
year l94l-42, and the following were
unanimously elected for the ncW
year: MIS-. w. X. Phillips, j.; vice
president. Mrs. Phil j. Rawlings;
Mrs. Hugh Jones, secretary; and Miss
ANY Wick. treasurer.
The club decided TO make 20 baby
iresses IN cooperation with the sew
.ng project of the Red Cross.
1t was announced that the March
Tub meeting will be a Dutch dinner
meeting at which time Mrs. K. {.
3oyce, of Greensboro, State Junior
president, Will be honor guest and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
Mrs. Harris Book In
Perry Library N0zU

The library is glad to have receiV-
recently an autographed copy Of
"Whcre's My BABY the charming
book Of poems by Gloss Peace Harris,
Henderson Daily Dispatch columniSt
and native daughter of Henderson.
Clever and original, unsentimentaI
and natural are these gay rimes.
1t is easy to understand why they
are receiving such favorable reviews
in periodicals throughout the coun-
try.
The library has also received
From Many Lands, by Louis
AdamiC, the book that won the one
thousand dollar prize offered by
The Saturday Review Of Literature
for the outstanding book on racial
relations published during 1910. The
book is d human, Warmly-Written ac-
count of the racial contacts and
blendings Of Americas more recent
immigrants. 1t consists almost en-
tirely Of intimate narratives Of the
lives and careers Of a number Of
representative immigrant individuals,
families and groups.
And SO To Bath by Cecil Rob-
erts, is a good book for those VINO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

association. presided owe the busi-
ness session. During this period the
usual routine business was transact
ca, with various committee chair
men giving reports. These reports
showed much work has been done
during the year. Mrs. |. II. Hoylc,
Mrs. n. A. Dennis, and w. ID. Payne
were placed on Il nominating COM
mlttee, TO present a slate of officers
for the coming year at the next meet
ing.
Mrs. Cooper entcrtined those pre-
sent with a lovely tea at the con
cluSion of the meeting. Mrs. G. l..
Finch and Mrs. l.. d. Wall poured
tea from a beautifully appointed
table. Mrs. Cooper was assisted in
serving sandwiches and cookies by
Tempe Bradley, Mary Ann Johnson,
Betty Goodwin, Annie Watkins, and
h"r daughter, Mary Holt DreWry.
'jch amusement was derived and
H. Memories brought back by d
group Q. old pictures of former grad
uating classes and different grades
with their teachers which Mrs. Coop
e1 had displayed on d table. These
pictures showed very concrete work
and steady progress made during the
years in the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

would like TO visit England III tho
imagination. Here are dashing blades.
dandleS, highWaymen and great
ladiCa. Here is the very essence of
the England that cnchantS tho travel
CT with its ancient inns, It's matched
villages, It's slow, ljmpid streams, it,
gardcniikc countryside, and the iia-
urcs that have peopled it through
its centuries Of storm and peace.
The Wounded Don't Cry" is by
Quentin Reynolds, one of America
best-knoWn European corrcspon-
dents. He was narrator Of the film
short, "London Can Take It., and
his book like the film depicts the
same stirring drama Of human our
age under fire.
How Jesus Heals Our Minds To
day.. by David Seabury, is a friend
iy discussion Of JCSuSS teachings,
considered in terms Of the most en-
lightcned clinical psychology. From
the miracles and discOurScs, and cs-
pcCIally from the parallels, Dr.. Sea
bury demonstrates the profound M
sight Of Jesus into human problems
and the power of His words to work
miracles in the lives Of those who
ar" bIighted in spirit.
Recent fiction on the library
shelves is represented by the follow
ing titles: "Out in Society,", by Mar
qaret Banning; "Family Falling, by
B. M. Bowers; ''Today and Forever
~ Pearl Buck; mo Surrender, by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
Rem Hostess
To Friendly Club

The Friendly club met in the home
of Mrs. Joe Rem recently WITH
twelve members present. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Ben Rem. presided. Re
ports from the committee chairmer
We're heard during the business SEES
sion. Interesting games and several
contests were greatly enjoyed, with
Mrs. S. 3. Rogers, Mrs. Henry
Hughes, and Mrs. Walter Workman
winning DriZes.
The hostess served delicious sand
witches, a variety of candies, and iced
drinks, followed by cake and ice
cream centcrcd with a red heart. Lit
tie Elizabeth Rem came in dressed
as the Spirit of st. Valentine ano
gave each guest a Valentine heart
with d verse written on it, and cacil
guest read her verse aloud. The club
was delighted to have as its guest
Mrs. Melvin Rem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

The ideal recipe for an apron is
a mixture of simplicity, trim fit,
cl'ispnesS and comfort. Marian
Martin has used all these features
in her newest kitchen concoction-,
Pattern 9659-so simple TO muto
with the Sew Chart. The whole
front is in easy, smooth panels that
are smart on the bias, if your fabric
is striped. The straps point in front
and are held up by a slnblc on
Meeting piece in back. Have a
straight hemlinc or choose a short
er, pointed version. AS to trim, fresh
ruffling would look dainty on a flow
er print; contrasting straps and
pockets would be gay with a boldeI
designed fabric.
Pattern 1868 may be ordered only
in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-
38), large (40-42) and extra large
(44-46). Small size. apron A, re-
quires 2 IL yards 35 inch fabric and
l 7-8 yards ruffling; apron B, | 81
yards IS inch fabric and So yard
contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. &c
sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.
New York. N. 7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

speaker.
The program topic for the evening
was on the theme Of Safety anc
Citizenship. Mrs. W. ID, Payne, pro.
gram chairman, presented Miss Alice
I, Mabry, who conducted a contest
on "Safety-and Securing Your
Drivers License. Two teams were
chosen with Mrs. !. Talmadge Hoyle
and Miss Miriam Pinnell as cap
tainS. Patriotic faVors were presented
TO members of Mrs. Hoyle's winning
team.
Mrs. Thomas Badger gave the club
clippings for the month, and Mrs.
Payne presented Mrs. w. Il. Fesper-
man, who gave an inspiring reading
on This Land and Flag
Mrs. James S. Harris gave a brief
history of the American flag, and
closed by leading the members in the
pledge to the flag. The program was
concluded by the clubs singing God
Bless America.
The hostesses served an ice course
with cookies, carrying out the
patriotic motif.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
LOUISBURG
SERIES CONTINUING

Louisburg, Feb. 20.-Under the
management Of Willard Matthews,
Miss Helen Pritchard, n Of Amer
ica's leading harpists, thrilled her
large audience at Louisburg College
Yesterday with her artistry and
pleasing personality, which was in
cicated by real entertainment for
college students. Miss Pritchard
showed her mastery of the harp in a
highly diversified array Of selections.
This performance is the second in
the L~ouisburg College concert series.