davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Boys At Camp

Boys AZ lamp
Among the boys spending this
week at the Boy Scout Camp in
Dexter are James Smith. Daniel
Brown. Alan Conklin, Bill Collar.
Donald Edwards, Hamilton Taylor.
Byron VANITY, Paul Nase, and Stan
ley Taylor. Several of the boys are
camping and preparing their own
meals In the Milan Cabin which was
recently supplied with an electric
refrigerator by the Milan Rotary
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clock and
daughter, Audrey, Miami. Fla, Mrs.
Ernest Estleman and children, Fred
and Jeyee-snd little niece, Jean
nine McKinzie, Detroit, were guests
Monday and Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor and family and
other relatives here.
Mrs. William O'Connell Is a pa.
tient in an Ann Arbor hospital
where she Is recovering from a ma
jor operation. Dorothy Brown Is car
ing for little Sally O'Connell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayne Williams, De-
troit, spent the week end with Mr..
Williams parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Purkey are
mentioning In the Smoky Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rapp and
family are camping for ten days in
Haynes State Park, Wamplers
Lake.
Henry Johnston, Detroit, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruby Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beatty and
daughter, Margaret Ruth, and son
George, West Unity, Ind, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tay'
lor and family and Margaret Ruth
remained here for a weeks stay.
Dorothy and Mary Lou Beatty. who
had been visiting here for a week,
returned home with their parents
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tay'
lor and family will attend a family
reunion in West Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DeVee visit
ed relatives in Grand Rapids over
the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Hosts at Gathering

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cots were
hosts to a family gathering, Sunday
at the Colts cottage, Vineyard Lake.
Among the group were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sterling. Detroit, Dorothy.
Genevieve and Richard Bunton, who
were over night guests Saturday
and they yer joined on Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bunton and sons
Robert and Max, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Day. Willis. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Colts and children,
Donna and Thomas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber TO re
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phoue the Press once
at 40 before 6 p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

Members OF the Y'us Club held
a picnic at Island Park, Ann Arbor,
Sunday. There were IA members
and four guests present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
YOU MUST MAKE GOOD

HAVE YOU ever bid your side
into a spot so absurd that you
fear you are about to lose your
partner! Your only chance to pre-
serve the entente cordiale, or ra-
Their, to restore 1t, may be to get
away with something unusual in
the play which will keep your
f~oolishness from wrecking your
pair. Then Is the time TO keep
your eyes open and look for some
sort Of long shot which might
come through II you are lucky.
AJ10954
VAS53
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Mrs. Eunice Mats
Honored by D. of u. V.
. at Delightful Picnic

Martha A. Beach Tent Daughters
OF Union Veterans members and
their families celebrated the S0tn
birthday OF Mrs. Eunice Mats, past
department president, charter
member and present chaplain OF the
tent. at their picnic at Riverside
Park. which took the place OF their
July social meeting Thursday eve
ming. The birthday cake. made. By
Mrs. A. A. Bell was enjoyed by the
party Of 80.
Mrs. Mats was presented with a
nice gift from the Daughters and
the past presidents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

Mrs. C. c. Hart, Santa Ana, Cal,
is visiting Mrs. ]. D. Rust. She has
spent two weeks in this vicinity.
first visiting friends in Detroit.
Word from the j. Lynn Houck
party from Montreal is that they
had taken the Thousand Island trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee. onaway,
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Starkweath
er.
Mrs. Guy c. Kennedy and Miss
Jane Kennedy returned Thursday
from a visit TO Yates Kennedy at
Camp Grant. Rockford. III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

Parents OF Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thorald, Belle
VILE, are parents Of a son born
this morning in Boyer Hospital.
The baby weighed seven pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Daughter Arrives

Daughter Arrives
A daughter was born early this
morning in Boyer Memorial Hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Can
terra, Route 3. Belleville. The baby
weighed eight pounds, four ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
Newspaper Women
Install New Officers
At Informal Tea

The recently elected officers of the
Newspaper Women's Club were in
stalled yesterday afternoon at an
informal tea at the clubhouse, 1904
Twentieth street NV. There was
no formal reception line, the new
president, Marie McNair, society
writer on the Times Herald, greet
ing members as they mingled in the
attractive rooms. The tea table,
laid in the dining room, had a clus.
ter of old-fashioned garden flowers
in the center. Lunch was served n
the lounge
Assisting through the late after
noon was the retiring president,
Katharine Brooks, of The Star, who
wore cluster of orchids sent her
by the club.
Officers recently elected to serve
with Miss McNair are: Elisabeth
Ellicott Poe. Times erald. and So
phie Pool Kepner, Haskin Syndicate,
first and second vice presidents;
Helen Fetter Cook, musical leader,
and Alice Hutchins Drake, Haskin
Syndicate, recording and CORE
spending secretaries; Margaret Ger
mond, The Star, treasurer; Leila
Wilson Bathon, Army-Navy Journal,
historian, and the three members
of the Board of Governors, Eleanor
Patterson, editor and publisher Of
the Times Herald; Gretchen Smith,
The Star, and Grace McGerr, Ne
braska State Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
National Cathedral
Alumnae Elect
Mrs. Munster

Mrs. Dorothy Fowler Munster of
Washington was elected president
of the National Cathedral School
Alumnae Association at its annual
meeting yesterday at Washington
Cathedral.
A buffet supper at Wardman Park
Hotel, for more than 100 alumnae
and guests, was also a feature of
yesterdays program.
Officers elected to serve with Mrs.
Munster, all Of Washington, are as
follows: Miss Eleanor Lay, vice
president; Miss Lucia Hollerith,
treasurer: Miss Ruth Green, record
ing secretary; Miss Dorothy Rob-
inson. corresponding secretary; Miss
Marty Wilson, editor, and Mrs.
Helen Chickering Buck, member at
large.
The three members to serve on
the newly formed Board of Audit
ors for the school were appointed
as follows: Miss Hollerith, Mrs. D.
Randall Buckingham and Mrs.
Guerra Everett.
Among the honor guests at the
supper last night were Miss Bertha
c. Morgan and Miss Virginia C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
w. r. G.. Plans Joint
Memorial Program

Mrs. Myrtle Burke, president, De-
partment Of the Potomac, Woman's
Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the G. A.
r., and members will participate
In the joint memorial exercises to
be held at the headquarters of Ellen
Spencer. Mussey Tent. Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War
1861-1865, 20l5 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, tomorrow at pm.
Flay Day, June 14th, will be cele-
brated by the Department of the
Potomac Grand. Army of the Re-
public, of which John M. Kline is
the commander. These exercises
will be sponsored by the Woman's
Relief Corps. Mrs. Addie Hickman,
patriotic instructor of the Woman's
Relief Corps; Everett Warner, for
the Grand Army of the Republic,
assisted by Mrs. Della L. O'Brien
and Mrs. E. Helen Temple. will have
charge of the program.
On June 81 at pm. the Depart
ment of the Potomac w. r. c. will
have the annual outing at Haines
Point, with games and a picnic
lunch, under the direction of Mrs.
Anna Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

The American Association Of Medi-
cal Colleges is backing the plan
nationally, and the University Of
Maryland, Johns Hopkins and other
schools in this region are consider
ing it. ,
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of
the G. w. medical school, decided
to present the plan at a faculty
meeting. Its objective would be to
relieve the shortage OF internes
which has followed the induction
of hundreds of doctors into the mill
tary services.
The entire George Washington
junior class will not be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
6. ". U. Medical School
Plans Summer Session

A proposal to run special sum-
mer session of the George Wash
ington University medical school
so that the class scheduled to grad
uate next June can finish ahead Of
time will be considered at faculty
meeting today.
The plan, If adopted, would mean
that about half Of the present junior
class Of u students would be grad
uated In February instead of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
Careers
For Women
Upheld
DIR. Douglass Gives
Talk at B. P. w. C.
Banquet

Warning that on all fronts the
feminist movement is taking stag
gering losses and serious setbacks
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president OF
American University, asserted last
night that the freedom of women to
enter business and professional life
is imperative in the continuation
of democratic institutions
The speaker, who addressed the
Business and Professional Women's
Club at its installation banquet at
Columbia Country Club, called on
members to become militant in up
holding the position of the emanci-
pated woman"
"Woman-power in world redemp-
ton is vital" he said, land the cap
ital Of the last free people, the last
unbeleaguered national citadel Of
free women is Washington.
II urge you, because of your pc
culiar location here in Washington,
to become militant in upholding the
position of the emancipated woman"
Increase Prosperity.
Far from taking jobs from men,
women who earn wages are increas-
ing the amount of the national in
come, increasing prosperity, and
laying a broad base for democratic
freedom, he continued
Il urge you to make it known to
the world" he said, that women
who earn wages by the use of mental
and spiritual skills are enriching our
common life, rearing better families
than women who do not work, and
Strengthening the total intellectual
and cultural life of the world
Or. Douglass described the relega-
ton of women again to children,
church and the kitchen as the first
step In the evolution of German
Fascism.
at began with movement to
have more children" he said. ut
continued as an absurd economic
conviction that women take jobs
from men.
Myth Branded Absurd.
THAT myth is the greatest alb
s1rdity in the worlds thinking.
Women who earn incomes increase
the national income and promote
economic well-being.
women in business and the pro-
LESSONS are not handicapped in the
rearing of their families nor in the
exercise of their domesticity."
Miss Earlene White, honorary ma
tional president of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, in
stalled the new officers. The slate,
headed by Mrs. Laura Waters, in
eluded Mrs. Brownie Kerr, vice
president; Miss Helen Neal, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Bernice Potter,
corresponding secretary; Miss Eliza
beth Mann, treasurer: Miss Mar
garet Rauber and Miss Margaret
Sweeney, directors.
DR.. Florence Armstrong is the
retiring president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

attend school this summer, If it is
held. Eighteen Of the students have
to report for six weeks r. o. T. c.
training during the early weeks of
the summer and others have made
commitments which cannot be
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
Fellowship Awarded

Margaret Wyman of 3612 Newark
street NV, a graduate student at
Radcliffe College, has been awarded
q Whitney fellowship in history for
the coming school year, it was an
nounced today by the Radcliffe
Committee on Scholarships and Eel
loVships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

Hall, 1881 Thirty-sixth street NV;
Anita Maltz, 1909 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc; Carl o. Muehlhause, 1913
Shepherd street NV, and Ellen M.
Wright, 215 Rock Greek Church
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
Candidates for DEGREES

Five Washington students will be
among the candidates for a degree
at the 10th annual commencement
of the University of Illinois next
Monday. They are James r. Blair
1850 Harvard street NV: Clare w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
Equipment Contract Let

Remington Rand. Inc, of WASH
ington has received War Depart
ment award of $3.50 for various
pieces of Office equipment, it was
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

Handy, retiring members OF the
faculty; members of the senior and
postgraduate classes; Miss Mabel
c. Turner, principal Of the school,
and Miss Helen c. Peck, provost Of
the school, who retired last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

P opium Jacket
Rayon Chiffon criss
crossed In interesting
print. Sash tie jacket,
deep throated, short
sleeved frock with love-
ly sored slim skirt.
Bright colors, also navy
and black ground.
Women's sizes, 1871.
241a. als.sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

The Starmont Aid for Consump-
tives will meet tomorrow at 1890
am. at the home of Mrs. Appleton
p. Clark, jr., 1778 Lanier place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
Graduated bands.

Of rayou crepe detail the
frock top Of this hip-fitting
Jacket costume, smartly but
toned. Navy. black. $685..
wonen's sizes 161z-241a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
Polka dot and plain

Polka dot and plain
Rayon shantuns suit dress with
fluid draped open collar Jacket;
matching frock has pleated skirt
with polka dot blouse top. Natural
with green; brown with blue; black
with red; green with gold: navy
with gold. Misses sizes, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

CrepC-soins round and
round . rayon marquisetts
bodice smart contrast to the
rayon crepe print skirt. Light
colors, also maize, navy or
black with white. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

Airy enSe m bic
long coat Of "Promonette"
rayon over q bubble dot
rayon crepe frpck with new
Tulip motif in cotton piqus
at the neck. Navy and black
coats, navy-and-white; black.
and white print frocks.
$l9.s5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
Annie Mae Dickerson Wins
In County Dress Revue

chosen in the county dress revue on
Federation Day last June. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Dick
erson and a member OF the ZyD
Vance All club.
Yesterday there were three mcm-
berS of the blue ribbon group COM
peting in the county championship
contest, including the winner and
Marjorie Blum, a member Of the
Middleburg club, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. B. Blum, and Florence
Green. member of the AyCOck club,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Green. Also eligible to compete yes
terday were Julia Mae DiCkcrsun of
the Middleburg club and Elsie Dick
erSOn, sister of the WINNER.
The winning costume was an all
purpose ensemble consisting Of a
foundation dress of Wine COlofcd
wooden, d sports coat Of plaid wool
in wine and green, and a VplVcteen
jacket to be worn with the tounda-
ton dress for 'dressy' wear. The en-
tire costume was made by the con-
testant, and complete records for the
completion of the project must be
submitted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
This and That.

The following bit of conversation
$ NUuchcd for by a reliable witness
IS having occurred when lrcdcll :
Representative John Mclaughlin, &C
ompanied by mis- wife, met Speaker
Odus Null in the r. +. Lee lobby II
ymst0n-oalcm at the Y. d, oonVen-
ION Friday. Said the Iredell law
maker (WhO was officially chosen
president OF the Kennel Club, com
posed of those pointedly sighted IL
appointment of House committees)
NiOm. I want you to meet Speake.
Null. He's the man who made tn
mmittce appointments last Jan
dairy. He first put me on the drain
age committee, but got to thinking
it over, figured that was a little to
important, and put me on the com
nittee for the insane Possibly ther,
are overtones and the quotes may
OF be precisely verbatim. but there
no doubt the remarks convey John
..OIgntS to a certainty. ..1hOS:
who were attacked by food poisoning
1t the Winston-Salem meeting On
'luding your repOrter) ought to Gen'
A Joint letter Of thanks to Mrs. Boz
Doughton. She saved reputation:
nolesale. Had she not been amon}
those stricken the balance WoulC
ave been dismissed with a casua
Oh. yeah, just drunk again. $3.50.
With no intention OF rejecting OF
he good city of Winston-Sa.em 0,
upon the hosts to the convention, bu
as a pure matter of straight on
,tr -,llt,I t|ATh NtnDf an as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
Rural Telephone Situation
Seems Far From Solution

be solving the problem only on =
40-mile line.
Efforts to force a statewide rural
telephone survey have been made in
most of the recent General Assem-
blies, but have always died a-born-
ing for al least two rcaSonS-G) tn
telephone lobby always swung into
vigorous action to prevent one and
GU no existing division of the State
government has wanted to have any
such hot potato handed it.
All utility companies have a per-
feet aDhOrrenCC of state nVcStlga-
tons and surveys. The telephone
people are no different. Each time
Il survey has been proposed they
have sWarmed into Raleigh to tell
the legislators they themselves would
undertake to make their OWn survey
and to correct admittedly bad con-
ditions now existing. If they have
done either the results have escaped
your reporters attention.
1t has usually been proposed that
the state Rural Elcctrification Au.
thority undertake the planned sur
Vey and no Wide-mouth opposition
to taking it on has ever been broad
cast, Dut it is an accepted fact thai
The REA has never been enthusiastic
enough about the matter TO get GU
and tear its shirt in behalf Of q SUI
vey proposal.
GWynn Price, the present REA
head, would be a bit keener than hi.
predecessor, Dudley Baglcy; bu
even MT. Price lays that Il survey
---,l ...l-t,, ,r-.,.1I aa+ i.a,N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
Texas Coast Is Threat
ened by Hurricane
(COnIInued From PAGE. One)

(ConInucd From PAGE. One)
Freport, north t Port OCunnor ana
at FORT Arkansas. south, md Gated the
blow was following its scheduled
curse and would move inland some
time today.
Camp tlulen, training center Tor
the coast artillery, located near Iala
clos on dang ,rous Mata9orda bay
Weuld also lie near the center Of the
,torms path il it continues to follow
Is present course. Many of thu
troops vino have been IN training
there are now in the Louisiana man
.uNerS.
Approximately 1G0 persons spent
he night IN the brick school house
t Port O'Conn I, planning to hoid
Jut during the blow. Another 40
lad moved inland. Elsewhere along
ne Texas coast, where unusually
Ugh tides prevailed and higher water
vas forecast, lOWland residents haC
! moved out and houses and store>
we're battered down against the saw
lge fury of the storm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Sept. 23.-Harry Tucker,
utility commissioner, will hold d
hearing in West Jefferson tomorrow
to probe complaints against telc-
phone service provided by the Cen
trad Electric and Telephone on
pany, but the hearing itself would
be quite unimportant were it not
s~ymptomatic of Il statewide ailment.
The rural telephone situation is.
and has been for many years, a great
big Tar Heel headache, and the Wed
nesday hearing is but AN incident in
attempts to cure it.
Not only that, but it is unlikely
to be more than a sort of SedatlNC
for the purely local pain in the coun-
ty of Ashe; because there is Moth
ing the utility commission can do IN
the case at issue except provide some
relief for the local conditions it may
unearth at the hearing. II can ana
Will order the Central +. and I. TO
make vital repairs and to furnish
reasonably good service on It's lines
this, of course, on the assumption
that the hearing develops that such
N order is justified.
VII lIlt blllcl liant, ptI NlF -
hearings in scattered areas will never
Ncrcume the obstacles which now
keep telephones out Of more thar
95 per cent Of rural homes. Moth
ING less than 4 statewide program
based on 4 thOrOugh-gOlng statewide
survey of the needs, can accomplish
my lasting goddard all state OF
iiCialS are unanimous in spying al
most insupcrablc obstacles to Suci
4 survey and program. They agree
Just as unanimously, that federal ai'
extending as far as large SubSldlc
III be needed to make it work.
The utility commission 4 Away
.n.c 1t unnecessary fer folks to ru!
down from West jefferson to NOrti
W~ilkesborU because its quicker am
der thun using the phone, as the.
i~cstingly say in AShe, but that would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
MY BEAUTIFUL GARDEN or
PRAYER.

Down IN liv valley ~ tlc IIIoollil5H
stream,
here SIT t.IA nl8hI' just 10 ultdl'''
OF the lulr,
there IN nay DtuuJlV1 salueil %
prayer.
The churcu bells are tollIns up on
the NH
tur away are the sinners OF the
world,
BJ1 VIII can't they hcar the Churci.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
German Army Casualties
Set At 3 Million
CONTINUED From Page One)


GUS he asserted, Gazing his OWN
estimate a moderate one.
(The German high command on
September 10 announced these as
Germany's losse, IN the first two
months Of the Russian war: 1886
dead, 296 $50 wounded, 20,299 miss
lng.)
Maisky conceded that Russia, like
Germany, has suffered heavy losses
and that the enemy has occupied
important industrial djstrjcts.'
Warming against dangerous COM
Dlacency which he -aid aros from
glib talk OF amateur stratcgists
,bout Generals Winter and Mud ne
said the facts proved that the nazI
war machine still was strong.
"Russia is facing tense and diff
ficult situation," Ma.shy SAID, and
there is no use in people "shutthl
their eyes to n realities OF the
,ituation."
While he voiced no doubt that the
original German plans had been up
set and that Hitler's "N4htnIng wa
had 'fajlcd miserabIy, he declared.
"W.r on the eastern front VIII
| not be at a standstill either IN au-
tumn or winter and the Soviet pco-
Die do not base them views Oh such
| oubtful calculations"
Over a thousand different Vari-
| cites of orchids arc to oc found IN
Brazil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
Hnrn fnr. NHHk-i,nl

Ar anj Mrs. r. {. Carter, of Ra-
loal.- spent the weekend here with
Nj Jrrte# mother, Ms. W. I.
Garter. and family, al their h me on
North William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
MILLION HEATING fADS

To keep American beds warm, tn
electrical appliances industry
nually produces, according to cen
sns nurrau reports, about a million
satine pads and electrical blankets,
In 1899. the industry's output wa
o03 ISL units. and in 1887, l,Ol3.55o
units.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
From Portsmouth

MI. and Mrs. T. {. Carter, of
Portsmouth. Va, have been visiting
l~4.uds and relatives IN Henderson
.,.r. few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
10 Carolina

5.-b.e k.ttgelI and Dick Jones
1a,, Sunday .or Chapel Hin, where
.-,y =e5.- e,4unur thin courses at
II, University &, Noglh Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
Gnc, TO Norfolk

Taama, {. Bobbitt lett this morn
frc ,rr Norfolk, Va, where he has &c
r=p,cd Il position with the Gull Re
rH.ng company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
To l.. {. T. G..

Ms Mary Wlndlcy lett this morn
ms .ur Grcenvllle, to enter L. G..
T {. Tor the c ming year,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
SorosiS (lub Meets

The Sorosis club viii meet Thurs
day a4tcrn ON at 3:l5 O'Clock al the
home of Mrs. 7. II. CroWder, on
Ct.'-ln avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
Visitors Sunday

MIR. and Mrs. +. X. Fleming, of
Henderson. were guests Of Mrs, II. S.
Tru.ag Sunday.