davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Mrs. AIittcrer Has
State Line Meeting

Tho State Line club held lis reg
Ilar monthly meeting Friday i'm the
home of Mrs. Vaughan Mittcrcr at
3 o'clock.
Tho business session was presided
over by the president. Mrs. Matte
Wal"t0n. y committee was appointed
10 make plans for the annual picnic
To be held in August at Mrs. Jim
Mo"dy'S. Tho committee consisted of
Mrs. Jim Moody. chairman. Miss
Virginia Greene. Miss Bob5ic Girls
som. and Mrs. Vaughan Mittcrcr.
reports were made from various
committees.
The care Of household utensils and
equipment, also electrical appliances
was discussed by Mrs. John Wilson.
Inc demonstration Tor the month
was whole wheat bread The leader.
Mrs. Buck Short. explained the value
of whole wheat bread i'm the diet
and she distributed recipes on the use
of il.
Whole wheat cookies and lemon
AIDE were served the members.
The next meeting will be held i'm
August.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Argentina
Is Suspicious
Of u. S. Policy

Monicvidc", Uruguay. July Is
tAfD-Ihc shape of Argentine for
cIGn policy, aS'illuminatcd by recent
events including last weeks closed
session of the Chamber of Deputies
in Bu,nur Aires. was authurilativclv
said today "a offer Scant prospect of
future concessions by Argentina in
favor oi the United Nations cause.
This conclusion was drawn by in
formed sources here who insisted on
anOnvmIir Dui who speak with know
ledge OF what occurred in last week :
sessions. WHEN the Argentina Foreign
Minister Enrique Ruiz Guinazu. be
hind closed doors and with no stcno-
GraphCrS present.
The general impression is one of Il
government whose attitude toward
the war and the obligations il con-
traCtcd al thC conference of Amcri-
can Foreign Ministers at Rio Dc
JanCrlo las, January is deeply con
ditlonCd 10y suspicion of and re-
sentiment toward the United State,
The broad lines OF Argentine pol
icy as traced by these informantS
is as follows.
First
Argentina VIII NOT 70 to war I'M
less directly attacked and won
take any step considered likely e.
lead tO war. I'm IT,, Interpretation of
what constitutes direct attack" the
Argentine GnvCrnm.n nj Is prepared
10 overlook such "nlSiakCS" as the
German submarine torpCdpvrcS Of tho
Argentine merchant ships Uruguay.
Victoria and Rio TCrcCrr
President Ramon S. Castillo him
self is rcprcSg ntcd as believing mono
of the billiGcrCntS can claim 10 bc
fighting FOR idCaljSiic obicCtivCs and
that Argentina can gcI along for five
years without aid from either the
United States or Great Britain.
Argentina j. convinced her view
is shared in large measure by Chile.
that ChilC'S future COmpanionShip
in isolation is assured. There is rca-
son also 10 believe tho government
IL impressed by reports of its mill
tary attaches abroad StrCsSing axis
war successes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Lexington.
METHODISTS TRAIN
NEGRO LEADERSHIP

Observation-Disclosures fls;itu-
ton church here has played host To
the Annual North Carolina School
for Christian Workers, school dcs-
igna,cd for the training and lnspirs
ton Of Negro leadership in the
Methodist church Of this area. in
GLIDING ministers, laymcn. mission
AIRY women and young people.
Courses were provided on the Bible
and on various aspects of church
work. A feature of the conference
was youth forum for young pco.
pie between Is and p years OF aye.
special interracial night icntured
an address by Miss Leila futile,
missionary to China for 81 wears.
Various Methodist churches hclpcd
delegates to attend by paying ,acir
expenses. Hayes Bar.0- Methodist
church of Raleigh sent Frcda Nave,
a young Negro school teacher and
member of ST p-urs \. NJ r
church. The Hayes Bartor church
Tclt richly rewarded when they
heard the enthusiastic account pivcn
by this young delegate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
EVANGELICAL AND REFORM
CHURCH ACTIVE

Salisbury.-Thc Southern Synod
Of the Evangelical and Reformed
church has just concluded lis ;nnual
summer conference at Catawba col.
lego with more than 200 persons in
attendance. The conference. which is
part of an extensive program ui lead
crship training, includes camps for
various age groups. Leaders al the
conference included DR.. George w.
Richards of Lancaster. Pa. and DIR.
Paul Schroeder, patsor OF Salem
Paul Schroeder, pastor Of Salem
leadership training camp is now in
session al Johns River Valley camp.
An intermediate camp viii. begin
next Sunday. The Rev. George T..
Dillingcr. pastor Of the FRS, Eva~gc-
lical and reformed church uf Brlrlnp
ton, is directing the former camp
and the intermediate camp is under
the direction of the Rev. Aubrey w.
Hcdrick, pastor Of Bear Creek Par
ish, Mt. Pleasant. Tho camp is To-
Gated about twenty-five miles north
cast of Lcnoir.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
LAW WOULD PROVIDE
STATE GUARD ARMS

Washington. July 25.-(hPy-
Legislation authorizing the War de-
partmcnt 10 provide State and tcrr,-
torial home guards with arms. arr-
munition, clothing and other cuuip-
mcnt has been approved by the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee.
Chairman Reynolds D-NC) Said
UndcrsccrCtary Of War Patterson
told tho committee The department
proposed to spend about SIS .OOO. 600
annually tn supply State miltai y
forces with materials Ia enable them
to meet internal security response
bilitiCs for the duration of the war.
The committee al % reported fa-
vorably bill giving the War Dc
rartmcnt authority over movements
Of vessels in coastal waters in areas
adjacent Ia mancuvCr and target
areas after approving an amendment
10 eliminate possibility of conflict
with Naval authority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
SOCIETY NEWS
PLEA FOR A VACATION.

Show me shadows Of cedars blotted
on oat.raSS,
Black against yellow.
Show me field-hay heaecl upon
sunlight,
ri me lie warm, voorhees,,
kSoothcd with wing-music and leaf
song,
Watching blue miles of midday
shorten to afternoon.
a., me hear fivc-o'clock curfcw
Como, with bird-singing Icssening
To silence.
Show me the first still star,
|Nloon-rim changing shadows on
roadside. color on hill.
Then, let me sleep where day has
been hcartSome.
knowing that, though my night grow.
chill.
Summer is with me, gold against
darkness
|Scything the deeper shades.
Kate Rcnnic Archer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Miss Whitener To
Speak at Service
For Young People

Miss Mildred Whitcncr. director OF
religious education, will be speaker
Il Young Peoples church hour al
FIRST Methodist church tomorrw
night. The service will begin at 7
p. m. and close in time for the rcgu-
lar union worship service at 7:45.
Sunday nights program is being
planned by the Junior Board of
Stewards, James Archer johnson,
chairman. Mr.. johnson will preside,
Thomas Faulkner. vicc-chairman.
will read the scripture lesson. and
the young peoples choir will sing
Handcl'S Largo" as tho ofrcrtory
9nihcm. Special Invitations have
been issued from the Junior Board
To the Senior Board of Stewards for
this young peoples service. Other
interested adults are cordially invit-
cd. and all young people of tho
church arc urged TO attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
dairy Dispatch Bureau.
Tn the Sir WaIt"- Hotel.
BY LYNN NISRET

Raleigh. July 25.-Whilc the re-
turns from the intangiblcS tax for
the year ending last June 30 were
greater than for any year since the
tax was first levied i'm 1897. the
States cut out Of the total was less
than any other year.
The report on collection and dis
tribution Of the intangibles levy was
released yesterday by the State board
OF assessments, of which A. J. Max
well is chairman. 1t shows collec-
tionS, after refunds and administra-
tive costs arc deducted. of l,57O.-
76O.3l. Out Of this total the State
keeps 1892 ,69OO8. and the various
counties md municipalities received
Sl.l78.O7O.23
When the intangibles tax law was
first enacted in 1887. pursuant TO
adoption of constitutional amend
mcnt AT the general election in 1896.
the division between the State and
local units was $3.50. The League
of Municipalities and !hc Association
of County Commissioners started 4
campaign for bigger percentage
for local governments, and the leg
lSlaturc i'll 1899 fixed the ratio at
60-40.
That still did not satisfy the locals,
and they were able Ia prevail upon
the l94l assembly to amend the law
To make II 1928. Tho current re-
port is The first made Of distrib,r-
tion of the tx since that ratio was
established.
In collections reported for the
year ending June 30, last. Mccklcr-
burg leads all counties with $231.-
SD. Forsyth is second with $19l.-
4ll.99. and Guilford is third with
Sl66.364.2l. Pamlico county. with
only Sl5T.O2, was tho lowest in COL
lection.
However. due TO the method of
distributing the tax back TO local
units. Pamlico received more than
seven times IS much as IL paid in.
or $l.lGO37. Distribution is made
on tho basis Of population and source
IT collection. Tyrrell received the
smallest mount. S8i7.36 At the
same time McCklcnburg. Forsyth.
Gulford. and other large counties
got back considerably less than they
Daid.
Collections in yancr county
totaIcd S23.66U.S3. ana coIIcc-
lions for adjoining counties are:
Franklin. S3.O8O.81: Granville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
AID SERVICE MEN

Durham.-The Woman's Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian Synod of North
Carolina is working with the synod
committee on defense service. Three
members of the auxiliary are menu
bers of Fat committee and the
women have helped to raise good
part of the committees budget. Re.
Gently the auxiliary raised $4,000
for the repair and equipment of d
small church at Jacksonville. which
is now in the military projects area.
At the present time six field workers
are supported in whole or in part by
the committee whose work includes
personal ministry to men in service.
assistance to churches serving these
men. aid 10 chaplains and Il ministry
to the families of service mrn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Union Service
To Be At Park

The Sunday evening union ser
vice of the four cooperating churches
will be held tomorrow in Kings
Daughters Park at 7:45 O'Clock. In
the event of rain or inclcmcnt wealth
or the services will be held in the
FIRST Presbyterian church at the
usual hour Of 8 o'clock.
Through tho courtesy of G.. V.
jenkins loud speaker system has
been installed in the park which will
enable all who come 10 hear clearly
from a distance. Ministers participat-
ing in this cooperative venture are
trying Ia make this service as in
formal as possible. People of the
community can help by using their
cars to bring those who may have
TO walk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Methodist Group
Hears Miss Weaver

Miss Lorcnc Weaver, Durham.
Norlh Carolina conference director
Oh chlldrcn'S work Of the Methodist
church, was guest of the Children's
DIVISION workers of the First Meth
od.S' church last night at an informal
apprehension hour at the par
sonage. with Mrs. B. c. Reavis,
Division superintendent, as general
hostess. Miss Weaver. a schoolmate
OF Miss Mildred Whtcncr, director
OF religious education. was in Hen
dcrson visiting Miss Whitcncr. She
returned to Durham today.
Each Of the workers of tho divi-
sion brought a contribution for a
picnic supper, planned for the lawn,
but of necessity moved into the
house. The dining room table wa,
beautifully decorated with n cream
lace cloth, accented with long green
'apcrS and an Interesting arrange
mcnt of mixed summer flowers i'm
many colorS. Food was arranged
for Sclf-scrvicc.
Following supper. Miss Weaver
led discussion on problems of
childrcn'S workers, answering n
number of questions asked by those
present, and emphasized the place
"i the church school in the de-
vciopmcnt of the child.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Aycock News
BY MRS. ]. ii. KNOTT.

Mrs. Jim Hicks was u "Wednesday
night guest Of Mrs. y. II. Knott.
Little Sidney Knott spent Thurs
day night with his unlc. j. IT, Knott
Miss Helen Rogers is spending soy
cral days with Miss Lucille Knott.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dickci%on spent short
while with her mother. Mrs. J. II.
Knott. recently.
Miss Lucille Knott spent tho week
end with Miss Helen Rogers.
Miss flilda Pickett is spending her
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Pickett
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hight and son.
Jimmy, Mrs. Albert Edwards were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mrs. Will
AdCock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. !. fdward.: and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Brummiit and children. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George hdCock were guests
Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will hdcock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
DEHYDRATING PLANT
SOUGHT FOR STATE

Raleigh. July Cover
nor Broughton disclosed today thai
the State Department of Agriculture
was negotiating with certain packers
of dchydratcd foods TO locate plants
IN North Carolina.
The Governor said the large
amounts of potatoes. SnapbcaI;S,
strawberries and other truck crops
grown in the State made the location
of dchydratcd plants in North Caro-
lima advantageous TO packer; and
On the Governors desk were Il
package of dchydratcd sweet pc
tatocS and Il package of dchydratct;
irish potatoes. He said he was going
{" take them To the Executive MAN.
sion and have the cooks prepare
them for the Gubcrnatorial table.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
R01nances
.AreProblen,
Stewart Inquiries as to
Status of Foreign
Girls Married by AEF
Soldiers.
BY CHARLES T.. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

washington, July 25.-Tarirr bro
tection l. an issue involved in mIr
army order forbidding American
soldiers. on cXpcditi0nary duty in
foreign fields Oike Ireland, Iceland.
Australia and maybe i'm additional
areas To Gomez from wedding native
gals without the Endorsement of inc
Yankee bridcgroom'S commandlrl
oilrer in the case of each sci Of
nuptialS.
immigration complications are
threatened, too.
It's more or less difficult, unuci.
Pre- cnt legislation, for an alien of
olthcr sex, To break into the UniteG
otaleS as permanent c,idcnt. r
some damScrS admitted, in one VIZ
or another, and marricS one OF our
local kids, there's no chance thar
SheI be dcportcd in normal times.
Or. II one of our lads goes abroad
IN ms individual capacity. in pcacc',;
midst. and contracts malrimony
there's no chance that his par
ncr'Il be denied the privilege of ac-
companylng him on his return in,u
ms home country.
me coming situation, though.
looks like Il whole swarm Of 'cm.
Citizens?
It'll attract attention. will o.;
won't these girls from overseas ut,
american citizen , Oh the strength of
lhcIr foreign marriages Ia Amcri-
cans It's been all right la regard
thcSe eases hitherto as rare cXceu-
tlonS--lno lew TO be worried abou..
10 have 'cm land in Shipluads may
DC more puZzling Ia immigration au-
thoriticS.
Moreover
How about tho fiancccs doughbuy.;
VINO respect their commanding Of
liccrS and don't get married, but uu
agree with their Ovcr;c;S SWcri-
hearts la FOLLOW en- back 10 the II
,. a. subsequently and then marry
en-: VIII those girls rate rs citiZcl,S
or Will they be alien incIigiblcs un-
dcr immigration regulations? It'll be
a nice situation (won't it?) if AL
lnductcc and an Irish or an leo
landIc nr an Australian girl get en-
gagged Ia bc married as soon as the
wars over, and then, after the in
duclcc is home again, his beloved
can't get into the country for the
ceremony.
Besides, suppose n Yankee in
ductec has buttcd, in the course of
hoStIlItIcS, into some axis country.
Perhaps he'll have inriltratcd inIo
Gci many or one of the other axis
lands.
There arc nice German gall, too.
Perhaps the inductcc'll have form
! cd AN affection for en-. Will they be
! barred? Why, daSh-ding il 1--we 90,
gcncratlonS-back German relatives }
-aS good Americans as ever dated
from Carl SchurZ'S time, Arc their
descendants Stung also?
II Was Different.
| date To Il time when we had had
a good many aliens coming into the
United States.
| never liked the idea of eXclud-
ing OrientalS acknowledgements
| not Japanese objectionable as they
may seem now or Chinese (though
| now they're popular). but | always
thought the right kind of Europeans
were desirable. If not. how about our
Africans. We'd have heck of a time
doing without en-. We assimilatcd
ON so gradually that we don't rec
ogniZc it. but what would we do
| otherwise?
Well, these gals from overseas may
provide problem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Miss Ruth Abbott
Weds Alton Kelly

Miss Ruth Abbott, of Bearpond
became the bride of Alton Kelly OH
Monday, July 20, 1912, at Dillon,
S. &.
Mrs. Kelly is the daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Edward Abbott, of Bear
pond and MIR. Kelly is the son of
MI and Mrs. Irving Kelly, of Bear
pond.
Alter July 26 they will make tlfcir
nome in Chester, Pa, where Mr..
Kelly holds position.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
DAVIS CHAPEL SERVICE.

There will bc Il special service at
'hC Davis Chapel Baptist church
'CoI"rCd) Sunday night at O'Clock,
with the sermon by the Roy. CecI1
Harrington. "f lLttlcton. The West
End Prayer band will conduct the
."rvic". There will be quartet sing
me
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
GREYSTONE CHURCH PROGRAM

The BrookSton Baptist church Of
GrcyStonc will prcScn: its annual
program and mock wedding Sunday.
July 26. Il, $50 y. m. al the church
The speaker for tho occasion will be
l.. l." Peace Vance county farm
gent. Tho public is invited TO at
tend tho exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
FIRST BAPTIST.

l.. Norilcci Gardner. pastor.
Gas Sunday school.
II Morning worship. Sermon topic,
"A Man in the Wrong Place"
= p. IN. l.. i. L. and RAG. A.
programs.
1:45 Union service at TIT Kings
Daughters Park. Rev. Mr.. Gardner
will preach. with What Interest
Docs God Have IN the War" as his
topic.
Monday p. IN. Claire Mills Phila-
thea class meets with Mrs. w. K.
Phillips, Jr.
Wednesday y. IN. Bible study
with the character Of David.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
CHURCH OF GOD
South Henderson

Roy. J. II. Daniels. pastor.
o a. m. Sunday school. J. S. Leon
aid. superintendent.
Il. IN. Morning worship.
p. m. Y. p. f. Miss Fannie Mae
Edwards. president. Mrs. John Par
rot. group captain III charge, with
the juniors. Special singing.
8 p. m. Evening worship. Evan
:cliSlic message by tho pastor.
You arc cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES SETS
ANNUAL MEETING DATE

Durham.-In order that delegates
may be sure To save tho date, the
North Carolina Council Of Churches
believes in setting the date of its
annual meeting well in advance
Although no other details arc an
nounccd ut this time. the council
VIII convene for an all day meet
ing on Tuesday. September %, in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
lntangibles Tax Collections
TotarMore Than alf-Million

S7.491.66: and Warren. S6.267.76.
Distributions to local units in
cludcd: Vance. Sl6.2OO.4I; Frank
lin, S3.S65.37: Granville. S6,I27.-
IS; and Warren, S5,441.1O.
Vance county receives S9.14I-
80 of the total to the county
and municipal units. with ST.
O5O.42 to Henderson and S8.10
TO Middlcburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
NAVAJO BELIEFS

According 10 the Navajo Indians.
there arc both male and female
clouds. Another belief Is that the
winds from the north arc male and
those from the south are female
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
From Western N. e..

Mis- Bessie Hinton Powell has re-
turned home after spending the past
ne nth in AShcvillc, at Rutherford
college, Chimney Rock, and other
places in the Blue Ridge mountains
Iu ncStcrn North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
SUPER STITION

There is u Supcrstilious belief
that the amethyst will dispel sleep
sharpen the intellect. prevent intoxi-
cation. give victory to soldiers and
pT'tect one from Sarcery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Returns from Mcbane.

Miss Grace Hoyle has returned to
her home here, after visiting the
past week in Mcbanc as the guest
.oi Miss Dorothy Land. While there,
Miss lioylc attended the Lowdcr-
mlIkScott wedding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
RALLY SUNDAY

There will be rally Sunday at
New Bethel (colorcd) Baptist church
Sunday. beginning at If o'clock. il
is announced. with dinner follow
ing the mornin- service. Music will
b BY various qiar'e's and rhoirs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25

Here's frock every Junior miss
pill want, trim Marian Martin
Pp.r tSter, Pattern Ola. First. it's
n the beloved shirtwaist mode.
Phen il buttons jauntily down the
|fon'. Finally. il has convertible
POLAR and gay pockets. Short or
|pnG sleeves arc optional.
P,ttcrn Ola may be ordered only
% Junior miss sizes IL, l3. Is. II.
PIC 10 requires 3 l8 yards IS inch.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE
tfNT to cover cost of mailing) for
nlS Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
write plainly youf SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Hrnd your order TO Henderson
2aify Dispatch, Pattern Department.
yS2 w. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
JAMES L. CHAVASSE
SECOND LIEUTENANT

James Lands ChavaSse, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. ChavaSsc, of this city.
graduated from Officers Training
School for Engineers at Fort Belvoir,
Va. on july %. and received his com
mission as Second Lieutenant. Hc has
been assigned 10 duty at Camp But
ncr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Comes from Wilmington.

Mrs. ID. p. McDuffcc returned last
might from Wilmington where she
|ha, been visiting her brothcr-in-law
land sister, Col. and Mrs. Alexander
IL. Kelly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Goes 10 IIillSbOrO.

Mrs. David Patterson. of Washing
ton. ID. G., who has been visiting
Nh. Roy Rocker, on College street,
LETT Friday for IIillsboro Ia spend
sometime with her parents. Mr.. and
Mr.. \. w. Kcnion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
HOLY INNOCENTS Episcopal,

I'ETTITI '"WTI'I'IE 'TItI IllllTV.
Rev. ]. w. Hughes. rector.
I.3h Holy Communion.
9:i5 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer and sermon.
$50 Evening prayer.
81. johns Mis- ION, North IIcnder-
son. o'clucl. church school
Chapel Of the Resurrection, $50,
Holy Communion and sermon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Has Charlotte Position.

Miss Miriam Pinncll has accept
ed an appointment from tho civil
service board. and is located at Nor
IRIS Field. government air base al
Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Go TO VIRGINIA Roach

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Rodwcll.
Jr. and son, Allen, plan 10 leave TO-
morrow for Virginia Beach. va.
where they will spend several DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
FIRST METHODIST

l.CN. Il. |. kcdNI>. pastor.
Church school viii meet at 9.i5 a.
m.
Morning worship will t." conduct
cd Il, II Il. m. with sermon uy the
pastor ON the subject. The SIcan-
my "i PcntcC"St To-day"
Young Peoples Chmch Hour VIII
nc held al p. IN. with u talk by Mi :
Mildred WhIiCncr. director of re-
llEinuS education. This sCryirc MUS;
necessarily he brict because Of union
service being held al IT'S. rather
than & p. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-25
Visiting Parents.

Plummcr Edwards, Jr., of Chester.
pa. is spending Il few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Edwards,
lat their home in West End.