davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
November

Army troons reinforce marines m c,uad.
aIcanal; Aussies and YanEs push Japs
b9e 5 he on NeW ga Guinea u s. Sig force
RiCG IF nRTFTS2 L ANP6 m H ~ SFP "A
UNDER COMMANDER IN CHIEF
LIEUT.. GEN. DWIGHT D. cIKE'D
EISENHOWER TO FORESTALL sue
CESSFUL, AXIS INVASION WHICH
WOULD ENDANGER AMERICA ''l>7--
8-Vichy government breaks relations with
u. S. for first time since 1878, Mans
retreat to Libvan border.
11-Axis forces invade unoccupied France:
Italians also land on Corsica. Under or.
ders from Adm. Jean Francois Darlan
French North Africa surrenders 10 u S
troops. Tunisia continues fighting.
12-Second naval battle of the Solomon is
lands begins.
l3-French garrisons in Tunisia reported
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
Keep abreast of County NepvS il,
'43 with The Republican
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
RUNDAyg
S etIot9l Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper UnlonJ
Lesson for January 3

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
ssassgRs%sfsszRsfshssssss sssSttesBaeYsssasA
Il,I.1'k 4, -,
January

January
1-Sales of new cars banned pending ration.
ing.
5-Congress reconvenes. tackles war prob.
lem.
6-War draft of 20-44 announced.
10-Industrialists protest automobile labor
management plan, rejected
11-OPM orders halt in private home build
ing.
14-Donald Nelson, Chicago, now chief of all
16-Welles asks Pan.American anti-Axis
front at Rio
19-Roosevelt asks congress for another 23la
21-OPM abolished by Donald Nelson.
22-South American anti.Axis compact COM
pleted.
28-Nation told 80 Nazi U.boats Off East
coast.
3O-Price control bill passes; Presidents
60th birthday
February
+Congress working on loans to China.
5-Giant Jap spy ring disclosed on West
1O-House kills so.called "frivoity" in oCD.
16-g s re registers nine million more for
2a-Bill to end 4Ohour week defeated
March
2-Auto rationing begins
3-Army air force now an equal branch Of
army.
6-All new. used typewriter sales halted.
8-Supreme command of all U. S. naval
operations given to Admiral King.
11-U. S. fixes used tire prices.
12-House farm bloc kills sub.parity bill.
18-First wartime lottery since 1918.
PAU. S. takes over Strike-bound Toledo.
Peoria and Western railroad.
25-Lindbergh offered position in Ford's
bomber plant.
gu. S. unifes command to end U.boat
menace.
April
1-Senate defeats ban on 40 hour week.
closed shop upheld
2-All bicycle sales halted.
7-Plan to halt production Of most durable
goods.
23-Sugar for restaurants and other food
services cut 50 per cent
PAU. S. opens sedtion quiz of suspects.
27-Thirteen million sign 1855 labor ques-
tionnaire
70-Report three Nazi bids for reace since
first of year.
lay
Plans to draft wome
emporar'y abandon
~ec'0r Defense
'~ noes restrl
- SerVic
regis
= Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
THE GLORY OF THE SON
OF GOD

LESSON TEXT-John 1:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT-And the Word was MAIDS
flesh, and dwelt among us land we behel6
his glory. the glory as OF the only begotten
of the Father. full of grace and truth.
John ia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
November
December
January

January 2
16-Carole Lombard, screen 2
mother and 10 others killef
plane crash near Las We
U. S. aviators among dea
28-Colorado's worst coal N
rs years occurred at Mo
mile underground exp
"a miners lives.
February
6-Tornadoes in ArkanS
bama. Tennessee, {
sons; four pel5f
mud aValanch
C21f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31

A New Year, 1t brings thrill
to our hearts, for even in this year
of our Lord 1913 we may look for
ward with expectancy to Gods
blessing upon us and be hopeful that
better things are ahead Yet we do
so with sense of sadness as we
realize that our world is so far
from God, and with a deep feeling
of responsibility for our life and teS-
timony in the coming months.
There could be no better way to
begin any year-and certainly not
this year-than by the study OF
Gods Word. This should be done
in the home and in the church, but
may we suggest that this is an espe-
cially good time to enter into the
fellowship of your local Sunday
school >--.
We're we to select a Scripture por-
tion with which to start the year we
could not find a finer one than the
Gospel according to John.
The purpose of the Gospel is stat
ed in 2O:31 as being that ye might
believe that Jesus is the Christ, the
Son of God; and that believing ye
might have life through His name"
This first lesson of the series re-
vcals the glory of Christ.
|. In the Beginning-the Living
Word wv. l-3).
God reveals Himself u i. m. AS
the word is the express image CT
the thought, so in an infinitely great
er sense Christ, the Living Word, is
the express image of God (see Heb.
lib.
In "the beginning" spoken of in
Genesis IL, Jesus Christ already
"Was" w. y; and He not only 'was
with God" but He Himself "was
God" He, the Living Word, the COM
plete and final revelation of God as
both Creator and Redcemer, was
the infinite and eternal God. He
came to bring to man the reassur-
ing message OF Gods redeeming
love.
The profound depth of these
verses is beyond the deepest think
cr, but their glorious message of
redemption is simple enough for the
understanding of the youngest child.
We may receive truth which we cam
not fully understand and be blessed
by it.
u. In the yVorld-the True Light
wv. AID.
He is both the life and the light
OF men. In fact, His life was the
light that shined Eyes, and still
shines) in the darkness of this
world, revealing Gods love.
But the world did not receive the
light. His own world knew Him not
". 100. How tragic! Yet even deep
er is the hurt of verse Hills own
people received Him not,
And it is so today. Nations re-
fuse His light upon world problems
and try to fight them out. Class
hatred; capital against labor; the
"have" against the ''have not; yes,
even the bitter fghtings between
protested Christians, all bespeak tn
fact that the shining of the ctr
light which lighteth every man"
not been permitted to penetrate
far into this dark world.
However, it has reached, by
grace, into the hearts of belle
and there it has brought forth
Gus results.
III. In the Believer-POw
Glory wv. l2-l).
Those who recciv
again. 1t is not II
that is, of family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31

January

S& y S$E 81 -
- & S; J:s,z q "a 81 y
January n,
n oV C@oreeo TI' State 20 D UE 16; SUGAR
Bowl New Orieans-Fordham 2. Mis-.
souri n. Nov YorE-Chicaqo Rears as
Nsiional FootbaII Iea9me I.Sfars "a
HesVyWaigIt cha,nn Toe ionis knocl,s
out Buddy BseT, first round Madison
1a-Ioe ni1Taaajo y.rl,ae ort6aIder n,ned
PLAYER OF the year" for 1871 baseball
23-Wiilie Hoppe wins third straight world
three.cushion billiard championshiu al
CHICAGO, beating Welker Cochran 5O.3l
in 36 innines
February
polo ,,.,,,.o, Coroo,i,,s ,,,,,,,,ord,,, ,o+r
new record Is feet "a inches, Madison
81 square U Pice q, Now vor, 9 se,s
rev World indoor fhree.mile record at
Ea1l97'i "a a u Inject WI" 'i'''e Vi
March
III
1S-Eastern Intercoegia{e Basketball league
eenampq4n si, won ae BY Dartmogtn: t dg,
itdI5.S ILiiIJGtoH 1o''o III piaS'o iiiat1ii
25-West Virginia wins National invitation
eT6 KenucRv a5 Madison Gse
Square Garden.
An.J
APIl
4-Yale wins National AAU swimming
champo ions at Yale pool, New Haven Haven
l2-Baseball season opens Dodgers beat CT.
., ants rs; Yankees defeat feat Senator's *
Blackburn So Negro, dies after appar.
ent recovery from pneumonia.
NJ
WAY
. cb,,+ Or+ ,u,,,ra yyr;oht IN ,,,irs eeib
Kentucl|v DeTbV Wins iardest r1,rse in
70 h3iSt92ry Of 1 the race $64 225 .noa
for duration by New York police COM
missioner Sky glow endangerS ship
ping.
June
trcI orJ Gfd char,ninnsIirps
T.ith 100 H on,f ai'o 'ie4N
o7 NafiorII iotercoIlaoia+e tannie SINGLES
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Won Nv Ted Scbroader
Stanford university. Beating team.matc,
6 62TGy Dee 6'5' 90 o. U.s. at Ne"
ILL.,
July
6-National League All. Stars Leo Durocher.
manager defeated bv American League
AJI.Stars Toe McCaTthv manager. Ri,
New York N-N7''' NY ''''''''eN -
11-BOb FaIienburg. 16 HOLLYWOOD wins
ship at PHILADELPHIA. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
TEN BIGGEST
EVENTS OF 1912
SELECTED By: BAUKHAGE

SELECTED By: BAUKHAGE
(WNU Washington Correspondent
ESta bliShment of second front
i'll North Africa.
The rationing of essential war
materials and fOodstuffs.
The fall of Bataan to the jap
anese.
Republican gains in November
elections.
Germany's failure to destroy
Russian army.
Tokyo bombed by U. S. air
force.
Eight Nazi saboteurs appre-
hended; six executed.
Japs establish strOnghOlds in
Aleutian Islands.
The battle of Midway and South
Pacific.
EisenhOwer-Darlan agreement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
October

a-U. Slrarmy troops, supported by navy,
OCCUPY A Ee1 group Of the Aleutian
A4aSkan Dutch Harbor
~ S; troops arrive in Negro Republic
of Liberia
1-Total of $50 Axis submarines announced
destroyed by British and U. S. navies
since war began.
3--Jap mining installations in North China
bombed by U. S. planes in successful
attack.
2EBritish start African campaign to drive
Axis out of continent.
25-First u s. air raid on Hong Kong de.
stroys Kowloon docks.
26-Naval officials announce that aircraft
carrier, Wasp. sunk off Solomon islands
on September Is: serious fighting con-
tinues on Guadalcanal with heavy Jap
losses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31

VIRTUALLY entire Japanese population Of
West coast (99, 100 moved inland
9-"Silver Shirt" William Dudley Pelley in
dicted by Indianapolis, Ind. grand jury.
18-Prime Minister Churchill makes third
visit with the President of the United
States, at Capitol.
23-Geneaogy magazine editor reveals Pres.
ident Roosevelt and Winston Churchill
are eighth cousins. once remOVed-bOth
descended from MayAower passenger
John Cooke.
26-Naval expansion bill of over 8la billion
dollars passed by senate for 100000
tons of ships.
27-EIGHT HIGHLY TRAINED NAZI SABO.
TEURS CAUGHT BY FBI. FOUR
LAND NAZI SUB USED IN OPERA
TIONS. LONG ISLAND LANDING Eff
FECTED ON JUNE Is, FLORIDA
LANDING FOUR DAYS LATER.
July
1-Navy's giant 7O-ton patrol bomber, Mars,
Bay, Md.
8-SeVenman military commission, appoint
ed by President, begins secret trial of
eight NaZi saboteurS in Washington.
10-Elmer Davis, director of the new Office
of War Information, names new assist
ants, says owl shall try to give Ameri-
can people an accurate picture of ma
TONS war activities.
I-Super- powered. troop carrier command
announced by Lieut.. Gen. Arnold. chief
OF army air forces.
29-HenrY Ford urges world federation after
present war TO prevent another more
terrible conflict"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
September

6-Women's National Tennis crown won by
Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, when she de.
feats Louise Brough, Beverly Hills AZ.
81. ia.
20-Fmal standings in minor league base
ball: International league: Newark w.
81. L. 81; American association: Kansas
City, W. "a, L. SO; Eastern league; Al
bany, W 81, L. 90; Southern association:
Little Rock, W. 81, L. SO; Texas league:
Beaumont, w. 80. L. SO: Pacific Coast
league: Sacramento. w 105. L. 10.
23-Prior to entering the army, Leland STAN
ford l'Larry') MacPhai, So, resigns as
president. general manager of Brooklyn
DodgcrS continuing as a director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
November

1-U. S. takes over all short.wave broad.
castings for use by the Overseas Divi-
sion of Office of War Information.
ITO relieve growing coal shortage In
West, UNIV executive committee author
ICES seven-day week.
4-Republicans make new gains 10 in sem
ate, AZ in the house of representatives.
9-President scores Frances chief of gov
that nvai d foTced ali bres ef
u. S. and France.
A-Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, 50. and crew
members rescued.
President orders registration of 600, 900
youths who reached 18th birthday after
July l.
Vomen's Auxiliary Reserve irs r.
iuard termed "Spa~o -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31

6-AEi eld Marshal Erwin RommeIs Axis
= forces begin retreat toward starting
point Allies bomb Axis African sectors.
9-All 500 passengers and crew members
saved when 24299.t ton U. S navy trans
port Wakefield formerly luxury liner
Manhattan) swept by fire at sea. Wake
field saved and brought to Atlantic port
by tugs.
13-House TO house, see.saw battle between
Nazis and Russians in progress at Stall
ingTad.
I4-New type Nazi shakespeare bomber re.
ported flying over England on reconnais.
sance flights at 10000 feet
l6-U. S. 19,900-ton carrier Yorktown re.
ported sunk on June during Battle o.
Midway. Vichy French officers reject
arlnistice terms offered by British occu.
plying Madagascar.
23-Tobruk attacked from sea while British
mobile units raid Axis African positions
500 miles behind lines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31

g+$sag
IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
August

with a perfect $50, Dr. Leroy W Childs.
am anal steet title Mi at sLEsc9se f n Y
tournament
23-Breal;ing his own record for 2,OOO,meter
run in Stockholm, Gunder Haegg, SWed-
ish track star, makes new time of 51l.8.
23-Professional football champions, Chica-
go Bears, defeat College All-Stars, 2l.0,
before l0l 200 fans at Soldier Field, Chi.
CaoO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31
October

5-Cardinals beat Yankees 40, at New
York, to win their fourth straight vic.
tory and the World Series title; 69,052
fans.
24-Whirlaway wins Washington Handicap
al Laurel, Md. Earnings now total $685..
1886
27-Morton Cecil Cooper, ST Louis Cardinal
pitcher voted National leagues most
valuable player for 1912 by Baseball
Writers association.
29--Branch Hickey, e.. former business man.
ager of ST. Louis Cardinals, named pres
ident and general manager of Brooklyn
Dodgers, succeeding Larry MacPhail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-31

6-National League Ar-Stars, Leo Durocher.
manager, defeated by American League
All-Stars Joe Mccarthy. manager, 81,
New York.
11-Bob Faikcnburg, 16. Hollywood, wins
National U. S. School tennis champion
ship at Philadelphia.
22-Byron Nelson, Toledo Ohio, wins Tam
O'Shanter Open golf tournament in Chi
cago with under par 81; $500 first
prize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Mrs. Wick 10 each
Nurse AID corps

Mrs. Louise Wick has accepted the
appointment TO teach the newly
formed Volunteer Nurses AIDE Corp
here, 1t was announced today by
Sam Afford, chairman OF the Vance
County Red Cross chapter, III CO.
operation with the Office Of Civilian
Defense.
The nurses aide intensive 80-hour
instruction course Will be given to
the aides to fit them for a number
of duties in hospitals, clinics and
other health agencies. Mr.. Afford
said. The first part Of the course will
be given in the Red Cross chapter
quarters, starting as SOOn as the class
a be enrolled, and will be followed
by practical work in Maria Parham
hospital, which is acting as a train
ing center, it was said.
American women between Is and
50, physically fit and able to give
service without pay, should apply
for information about the Volunteer
Nurses Aide Corps TO Mrs. c. H.
Turner, chairman of the corps, or
Mr.. Afford. Nurses Aides will assist
the graduate nurses, but doing only
those tasks assigned by the profess
sional nurse.
Applications are available to all
interested in taking the cuorse
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Methodist Youth
Meet June 1926
Is At Louisburg

Durham, June 8.-SeVeral hundred
Methodist young people are expect
cd to attend the North Carolina Con-
ference Methodist Young Peoples
assemblies to be held June 1926 at
Louisburg college, it is stated by r.
W. Bradshaw, Of Durham, executive
secretary Of the N. G.. conference
Board of Christian Education and
assemblies director.
kcnpton Jones, Of Salisbury, prcSi-
dent of the National Methodist Youth
Fellowship, one Of the worlds lare-
est youth organizations, will be
among the speakers. Jones is a rising
Duke senior and president Of the
Duke student government ~associa-
ton.
Other assembly speakers will be
Dr.. David d. Jones, president Of
Bennett College; Dr.. A. Heningburg,
professor of education at the North
Carolina College for Negroes; Profess
o Green, A. and T. College; DR..
sam Hilburn, youth department
st7ff member in charge of the Meth
odist youth fund: Rev. Earl Cunning
ham. representing the general board
of education, Nashville, Tenn; Rev,
Forrest D. Hedden. pastor Of tn"
LouiSburg church; Rev. Angelo Fus-
re Of Cuba and several outstanding
Young people in the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

The dirndl is top-rankih9 yu"lS
rvorite, This long-W isted Mal'an
Martin style, Pattern 903l is IN Gay
and evening versions. 1t has a SWe',-
heart neck or revers; cap or pu1'
sleeves. Border print is gay.
Pattern 9O51 may be ordered Only
in misses and womer's sizes II, IA,
is. IS and 30. Size 10 requires D
wards 80 inch bordered fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE
'FNT to cover cost of malllng) tor
his Marian Martin Pattern. BE sure
, vrit5 plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send YOUR order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department'
1872 W. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Noted Missionary
On Duke Program

Durham, June 8.-Problems arising
out of the present world crisis will
provoke most Of the discussions list
cd ON the programs of the Duke uni
versity religion Institutes opening
this evening.
DR.. f. Stanley Jones, missionary
to India and widely read author,
viii speak five times at the concur
rent sessions of the North Carolina
Pastors School and the Rural Church
Institute. His first address is Mon
day evening, and he will speak twice
each on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dr.. John c. Bennett, professor OF
theology, Pacific School Of Religion,
will be the chapel speaker on
Thursday evening, on the subject,
Again, What Is Christianity" and
on Friday evening DR.. Y. c. Yang,
president Of Soochow University,
China. will discuss "World Missions
in World Reconstruction"
Several hundred ministers of the
major protestant denominations
throughout the state are expected to
attend the week-long program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
As Children
At Methodist
Bible School

Forty-FlVe children were present
this morning for the opening OF
the daily vacation Bible school at
the FIRST Methodist church, ii was
announced by Miss Mildred Whlten-
er, director Of religious education,
following the first session.. The school
will continue for two weeks, meeting
each morning except Saturdays and
Sundays from 8 o'clock to II o'clock,
The school is divided into three
departments, with the primary child
rem under Miss Elizabeth Fox as
leader, the Juniors uLder Miss Fran
ces Woodlief and the intermediates
led by Miss Mary Young.
Worship services for the three
departments are: primary, Child
Life in Bible Times" junior, Our
Leisure Time and intermediate,
we All Need Each Other"
Miss Whitener, recently employed
as director of religious education,
arrived in Henderson yesterday after
noon End began her rev duties this
morning. She was graduated this
year from Greensboro college, where
she majored in Christian education
courses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

many girls became quite expert, it
became possible TO bglna these Young
ladies mto legtI5l government ser
vice through civil service channels.
Thus Fort Bragg became the FIRST
post to use girl operators m an AMY
owned teIeDh0vc office Other posts
had both exchanges nd operators
furnished by G m!oo,ciaI telephone
comp7ntes. but Fort Blagg led the
way in lis own government tala-
phone system. MANY other camoS
have followed this lead.
With regular lob. tho girls ac-
ouircd a new n+crcst IN tbci, work
Besides their regular switchboard
and clerfral work. thcv boe9n +,
learn simple maintc~ nro Of tho in
tricatc continent that ie u nay. Of
every telephone system. until they
were able 10 make minor rpnaire on
their own. ouicllIv.
One of the most arduous tasks fall
me to their hands has Boon the lob
Of keeping the informqtior files ar
c1ratc and nn-to-aa+o Du,inr 1o41
Fort Bragg increased ifs population
twc~tv times. with the n,l7be,, of
telephones ~ruYnberfog In an
Army post as diversified as this one
changes arc frcolent. Entire o~rgani-
zations move in and out. offices move
rr~m one hlrfldino 10 ano+hor, chanoe
is constant. Yet in spite of The cnorm-
itv Of this lob, thn girls VIII, keen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
At w. G. Commencement.

Among the large group OF Hen
derson people attending commence
ment exercises at Woman'S college
Greensboro, today are: Mr.. and Mrs
John D. Rose and Mrs j. H. Abbltt
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. TANNER and Mis-!
Trudy Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M
Cooper and c. M. Cooper, III, Mrs
R. J, Jones, DR.. and Mrs. B. G. Allen
Miss Virginia Allen, Miss Katherine
Turner Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Nc
Dutfie, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Wright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Mis-, Lustcr Bride
Oh Sgt. Goodrich

The mari &c of Miss Mlcky Las
ter, Of NcWbcrry, S. c., and Ser
geant Bill Goodrich, of Henderson,
took place Sunday morning in the
Lutheran church in NeWbcrry, S. {.
The couple left immediately Tor
Henderson, where they will visit
Sgt. Goodrich's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. VIII II. Goodrich, for several
DAYS. Sergeant Goodrich is with the
1O5th Medical Regiment, stationed
at Fort Jackson, S, c., and IS mere
on Through.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Egypt News
py VyJEl NJ UCDCEpEIH.

Miss Gertrude Griffin spent sew
cral DAYS of last week with Misses
Josephine and Marie Pulley.
Roy Dickerson, Chrl1tlne Decker
son, and Josephine Pulley e sun
dav afternoon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Grissom and family.
Bob Leonard, OF High Point, was Il
recent visitor of Mr., and Mrs. M. Is.
Pulley.
Aubrey Iicdgcpeth was a visitor
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. W, |. Hedge
pCth.
Miss Marjorie Dickerson was a
visitor of Miss Marie Pulley Sunday
afternoon
Mrs. Robert Hight was a recent
guest Of her father, S. S. Simms.
NIX. and Mrs. A. c. Hedgepeth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. |, Hedge
peth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Mrs. Sharpe WEEDS
William G. Prultt

The marriage of Mrs. Fredla {.
Sharpe. of Henderson. and William
Graham Pruitt, II, of Petersburg
Va. was solemnized Wednesday
evening, June 3, at ChcraW, ). I.
The bride wore d becoming navy
blue crepe suit trimmed In Wh1;e,
with matching accessories. Hcl
shoulder corsagc Was~of white ga'-
dcnias.
Mrs. Pruitt is the daughter of r.
G. Collins. of birmingham, Alabama.
Mr.. Pruitt is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Pruitt, ST., of Hendcr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
SOCIETY NEWS


-soro's nothing glo5sier than an
eggplant
,ra;np among its broad
shadowy leaves
On its tough stem.
Al r%ollccfs ON It's satiny skin
~ make IT finer and smoother.
p,, when It's day.
And the dandcllonS
hre baskmg in the sun,
n nho opppIant only 5ull;s by itself,
Or gIowers from under It's handsome
leaves
At the grccny fields,
n Philip ROscttcr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Class Meets Tonight

The Nelson Philathea class of the
Congregational Christian church VIII
meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. I. A. Parks on Highland
avenue. Joint hostesses with MIS-,
Parks will be Miss Pcarle Newman
and Mrs. Jack Parks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

Mss Emma Battle Smith, who
holds a position as secretary VIII
the Wrights Automatic MACHINERY
Company Of Durham, spent }h~
Weekend with her mother, MI. j..
". Smith, on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
At Medical Meeting.

Dr.. W. W, Noel and Dr.. and Mrs
n H.. bass nave gone to Atlantic
City, n J. for the American Mcdl-
cal meeting. They Will return home
Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Ladies' Aid Meets,

The Ladies Aid Society ol tn" Con
gregatjonaI Chr tan church Will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 nciotk
with Mr.. X. +. W. Seaman, on Gar
nett street. All members alC N geo
to attend.