davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Former BuIIfisht
Artist NowWorks
For orPun-Amerjcun
BY LISLE SHOEMAKER

MEXICO CITY, June %. CUP)-
It's this way with the bull fighters
In this south-of- the border coun-
try; either they finish the bull or
vice versa.
We know all about this No. / sport
in Mexico after spending couple
OF sessions with Raul Martinez, the
l05-pound steward who stuffed lS
with chicken sandwiches on our
Pan-American plane trip down here.
You'd think in 2606 airline kilom-
eters tSee how easy we picked these
things up) you could settle a prob
lem as simple as a h.ll fight.
BILL FIGHT EXPERT
But you Cont know Raul Mar
tinez-eX- jockey ex-bull-fighter,
bull-fighter manager and airline
steward. Pan-American probably
won't like this but actually Raul
is a bull-fight expert turned stew
ard instead of. a steward who goes
for bull fighting.
As. Martinez explained it, you
don't just decide some fine day to
become matador but rather you
grow up that way-practicing as
kids by waving a red handkerchief
at a goat.
This morning he took us to the
biggest arena in Mexico City
Everyday in the year you will
find at least 20 or 80 men and boys
practicing," he said. He was right.
As we walked under the huge cir
cular structure that holds $1,000
people we spied large group Of
youths gathered round a lithe-fig-
terious looking passes with huge
cape.
"Oh, happy day." breathed our
guide. I'VE have found Silverio Pc
rez practicing,'
PEREZ TOP-NOTCHER
1t turned out this cool-loOking
Perez is one of the six or eight
top-notchers in all Mexico. And a
top-notch bull-fighter in Mexico is
something For one thing he is a
millionaire He gets somewhere
around $4,000 pesos for a fight
which amt money as the bullSSay
in the pens. A good fighter
fights at least 20 times a year SO
at that pay scale you can see he
won't face a peso shortage. TIE
fans idolize the bull-fighters and
carry them home on their should
ers if they dispatch their bull in
sensational manner.
Raul knows all these things be-
cause he participated Before his
bull fighting days he was a jockey
and rode at several eastern tracks
in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
tr~
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June % (UPc-Trading
was light on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change today with $500 issues sold, 13 up,
none down and 8 unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 200 at 5 cents
up; Southern California Edison 200 at 22N,
up "; Southern California Edison 5k
per cent 200 at 3Oh, unchanged; South
ern Pacific 100 at 26h. up "A Bolsa
yChca Oil 400 at las, unchanged; Bandini
100 at az, unchanged; Republic Pet. 100
at 514 unchanged; Standard Oil 200 at
373. up Y; Nnion Oil 100 at 30%
Gladding Mclean 100 at 1914. up s. up " /:
Gladding Mclean 100 at 13A Menasco
200 at 1. .35 unchanged; Ryan 100 at un-
glanged Ryron 100 at d unchanged; Solar
100 at. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Kidnapped Youths
Father Passes on

SAN JOSE, Calf, June % CUP)
Alex j. Hart, 70, prominent San
Jose department store owner and
father of Brooke Hart, for whose
kidnapping and Staying two men were
lynched in San Jose in November,
1888, died today at O'Connor Sani-
tarium.
Hart suffered a stroke early last
month and died today as the result
of a second stroke.
Brooke Hart, %, was kidnapped
Nov. 9, 1888. Thomas Thurmond
and John Holmes were arrested a
week later and confessed they
killed young Hart and threw his
body into San Francisco Bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Ration Currency
Popularity Grows

WASHINGTON, June %. UP)-
Changes that housewives at some
future date may have ration cur
rency jingling in their pocketbooks
were strengthened today by reports
that the Office of Price Admins
tration is considering the appoint
ment of a comptroller of ration
currency.
Such an appointment would mean
that OPA has decided on means
of relieving store operators bur-
dened now with the counting and
banking of thousands of stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Emergency Tires
To Be Available

LOS ANGELES, June 90 CUP-
Approximately $4,000 emergency
tires" will be made available to
southern California motorists at a
ceiling price of ST. each through the
Defense Supplies Corporation. the
Office of Price Administration re-
vealed today.
Emergency tires" designed as
low-grade passenger car type, do
not come up to OPA standards for
sound, repairable tires, Harry
Wright, DISC examiner in charge of
the tire program, stated
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Actress Salary
TOPS S30O,OOO

PHILADELPHIA. June 23. (UP)
Paramount Pictures, Inc, New
York, paid Film Actress CJaudette
Colbert $360,OOO in 1912. the COM
pany's annUal report to the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission dis
closed today. Twenty-three Off
cials and directors received more
than $1,000,000.
Paramount paid $347 1873 to Actor
Fred MacMurray, and $336,11l to
Bing Crosby, who also received
$298,946 from Decca Records, Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
BY UNITED PRESS

AL Brazle of the tail-end Sacra-
mento Solons provided the excite
ment in the Pacific Coast League
yesterday by winning a two-hit
game from the Seattle Rainiers,
2 to 0.
Brazle did not allow a hit un-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
PLAN RETURN BOUT

LOS ANGELES, June %. UP)-
A return bout between Henry Arm
strong and Willie Joyce today was
rescheduled to July "a. Originally
set for June 26, the bout was put
over after Armstrong suffered face
injuries in his victory over Sammy
AngOtt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
JUST ENTERTAINMENT

PATTERSON, Nj, June %. (UP)
Abe j. Greene, president of the
National Boxing Association, clari-
fled the NBA status of Tony Ga
lento today by announcing that any
transforming carried on by him
would be strictly entertainment and
not considered boxing competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June % UP) Grain futures
maintained an easy undertone on the
Board of Trade today.
Oats firmed on the close finishing un-
changed to up q cent wheat off " 10 Y
corn unchanged at OPA limits, and rye a
buShel off n to a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
T.. n HITTER tE EGGS

LOS ANGELES. June % UP)--
quotations for butter and eggs have bcei
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
TIES RECORD

TIES RECORD
PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, June 23
,UP)-Lieut. Robert A. Roos. Jr..
San Francisco. today was listed as
the third man to shoot the Mon
terey Peninsula Country clug course
in 64 strokes. The course record
was set by Sam Puget in 1910 and
tied first by Captain Dan Searle
in 1941.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Senators Score
2Vctory0 Over
New /orkCIub

man Tucker led 12-hit Chicago
assault on three st. Louis pitchers
while Harlond Cliff paced the losers
with homer.
a scheduled game between Cleve-
land and Detroit in the latter city
was postponed because of race
riots, which inspired a ban against
crowds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

.
riots, which inspired a ban against
crowds.
DODGERS GAIN
The Brooklyn Dodgers picked up
hall game on the idle st. Louis
Cardinals in the National League
by dropping the New York Giants,
"a, by the grace of five big runs in
the sixth inning after two were
out. Kirby Higbe, although yield
ing to pinch-hitter in the sixth.
was credited with the victory.
Len Merullo's single scoring Harry
LoWrey from second after the
latter had picked up two bases on
an error by Johnny Wyrostek -
carried the Chicago Cubs to 10
verdict over the Pittsburgh Pirates
in a morning game. Paul Derringer,
veteran right-hander, gave up only
seven hits in winning.
FREAK ASSIST
Bob Elliott, Pirate third baseman.
was credited with freak assist
while lying unconscious. After
Lowrey's sharp grounder had
bounced off Elliotts head 1t was
thrown to first by pitcher Johnny
Podgajny i'll time for the putout.
The Boston Braves hooked up a
five-run second inning with Phil
Masi's two-run homer in the sixth
to beat the Philadelphia Phillies.
7-6. Nanny Salvo turned in his
second consecutive win over the
PhillieS while southpaw Jack Kraus
was losing the ball game.
st. Louis and Cincinnati were not
scheduled.
Yesterdays star Len Merullo,
Chicago Cubs shortstop whose
clutch single scored Harry Lowrey
with the run that beat Pittsburgh,
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
l.. A. POULTRY

MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July .................. ......... So. 05
September ................ ...................S So 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Markets at q
Glance
By UNITED PRES.


Stocks irregularly higher.
Bonds higher.
Curb higher.
Cotton steady to, % cents higher.
Wheat off a to ".
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
L. A. HAY

1LES, June 23 CUP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Society, News
l943.

This is the time for heroes, this tho
hour
When halffledged youth, Selling tbe
ncttle danger;
N!raculouSly twists il to Il flower
and starcs, tranSfiXcd by immortal
anger,
%,I&ight in the eyes of Death to con-
qucr him.
This is the time when slriplinps
armed with pluck
% things impossible, on moments
within,
liking their all on private skill
OF luck.
saurcl of fame earned wear Inv
patient year,
= lIictime'S need of honor. fade
away,
While stark, electric, dazzling to our
vSion,
The fighting farm-boy, Staunch
against his fear,
.rrping to sudden glory in Il day.
comes Il god by hairtriggcr dc
CiSiun.
FRANCES HigginSon Savage. in Con-
temporary Poetry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
FLAT CREEK BAPTIST
HAS HARVEST DRIVE

\ Harvest Drive will be held AT
Flat Creek Baptist church. Williams
boro. beginning Sunday. November
81. and continuing through the fol-
lowing Thursday with services each
evening at s o'clock. according To an
nouncCmcnt made today by the pas
tor. Rev. II. Y. Checks.
Sundays service will have music
bv the Flat Creek choir, and the scr
mon will be by the pastor, Rev.
Davis will preach Monday. Ruin
Creek choir will sing. and the Will
liamSboro club II will be in charge.
Tuesdays service: will be sponsored
bv the NutbuSh club. with sermon by
Rev. Sidney Williams. and Sclcctlon.
bv the choir. On Wednesday. VIII
liamSburo club will be sponsor.
with sermon bv Rev James llcndcr-
son. Rev. s. =. Clanton will preach
at the service on Thursday. sponsor
ed bv the Henderson club. and the
New Bethel choir will give musical
selections.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
BAPTISTS ALTER
SOCIAL. SERVICE REPORT

Notwithstanding North Caro-.
ina Baptist Convention, me, ,lu.
her" Ion It's annual session. l..uu
one oi tho most thorough going &c
port ever :" bc submitted bv rs
Social Service Committee. The rc-
port stirred considerable dvba'c and
wv" IlclnS were stricken fru.. The
record before i WAS ad.p,cc
Inc r"nu1 urged that n..'i~l..
Wh'lc cN'd,uc.uG ;hcu' patriotism.
Sh"uld nevertheless refrain nom
asking the blessings of God a...
war: that In" church accru; l,-n.Y.
H'"Il',y Tor the welfare of yc",.s,.
me-; and w@"d the rnd"rscuc,: If
inc 't"ur Freedoms" and = iulr,..t.
auI'udc toward people of OHIO.
races. the report also ,rrl.3 -
t!eh'i"n I" problems of iuvrm.fr d.
l'nPucncN and committed 'H" con
.Gi'I"n Z" continue Support ,, .rn
Allied Chm,n League ru,. IA. kln.
I'!nh OF beverage Alcohu..
Inc controversial part pl In. r,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
g. |. Pharmacy
Is No Drugstore

Camp BUtncr. Nov. 20.-You'H for
get about the civilian drug stores you
know when YOU enter the station hos
pltal pharmacy nj Camp Butncr.
There's no ice cream bar. no quick
lunch counter. Instead, you'll find a
SpOilcSS. buSiHcSS-likc laboratory
where four carefully trained CHS
work al the task Of supplying the
pharmaceutical needs Of an entire
army post.
The pharmacy is stocked with over
600 items from which compounds are
made up on-the-spot upon receipts
OF prescription signed by the phySi-
clan. Within the hospital, prcScrip-
tons are brought 10 the pharmacy
by a corpsman. filled imms diatcIy,
and carried back by the same man.
Narcotics. which are kept under lock
and key, however, must be called for
by an officer. From the shelves
of bottles which line the walls ol the
laboratory and from the wcll-St0ckcd
supply room. ingredients are drawn
and quickly compounded according
10 the prescription. The operation
room has first CALI in all drugs, bat
every prescription is filled promptly
and carefully. With the equipment
the pharmacy has measurements that
can be made as small as onc-Onc
th0uSandth of grain-which might be
compared 10 a Spcck of dust.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Schoolhouse
Use Outlined
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Nov. 2O.-SIECc the State
took over iull financial responsible
ity Tor operating the public schools
ten years ago there have been fire.
quCnt cases of misunderstanding
about the USE of school buildings for
other community purposes.
State Superintendent Clyde Erwin
has prepared Il statement OF policy
covering NiS point. He quotes the
1929 law, enacted before full State
control. as urging use OF school
houses as community cCutCrs. and
putting authority for granting per
mission for such Use III the local
school committees. Nothing is said ~
that act about who should bear in
cidental cost of heat. lights. ianitpr
service and OthCr items aCcruing by
reason of outside uses
Then Il section of the current
school machinery act is cited that
limits Use Of State money To purely
school purposes. but still leaves
county and local boards the right 10
permit other use of the buildings.
From these laws the State super
intcndcnt cnunciatcS policy:
The Interpretation which the
State department has placed on laws
with reference tu the use of school
buildings for other than school pur-
poses is that this is Il matter entirely
under the jurisdiction of the local
boards of education. Expenses in
Cured as u result of use of buildings
and grounds for other than distinct
~ school purposes therefore j. a rr-
Sp"nsibility Of county and city adj
miniStraiivC units
That means these local boards
must either pay such expenses out
of local funds moi unmarked Tor i'll
SiruCtional service ~ must collect
the cost from the users OF the build
inGS. Local boards also have full
light tO deny use al school facilities
II ~ their judgment Inc proposed tisc
viii NOT contribute To- community
W. u IT,. TN ihiv are urged ip CT
C.'u ~" UuaLiut -. huhl Itri = Z
real community ,'n'u iui .,.rtn
Whil" projects
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
News of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council Of Churches

pur' winch the delegates rejected
Concerned the proposed membership
"i the convention in the North Car
ulIna Council al Churches, and their
endorsement, oi the program .! pc
NdIng courses in Bible i'll cuunc"a-
ton with the public schools OF The
State.
III In" discussion which led To tn
melton 10 eliminate these two ar.
nci"S ii Mas made clear that The
action Oi the convention would IN
~" Way interfere with the action
of local Baptist churches which
might wish Ia cooperate in Inc re
l:GI"us education program pr midi
FiduaIly To- Join the Council OF
Churches CO.. otherwise Crp,sra,.
with IN" council in il. activities.
!" date the council has .pt ac-
copied membership of Individual
Baptist churches cooperate IN - ac-
;Iritirs and many Bap,is' lcyG,rs
serve IN ;hv council.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
CAMPUS RELIGIOUS LEADERS
ElSCt IS WAR TIME PEDi,IENS

RuVlGh-RciiGiou workC,. from
colleges all over the Suuthru.; g.in-
cred al q conference her" - DIS
cuSS the relationship ui their &C.
GluuS programs 10 the Array dnd
Navy traimcc- on their c@rpuScs
In" conference was sponsored by
In" War Emergency Council which
,nitcs the Student Christian Asspci-
aliors and o,uCr religious groups
working with students.
In an opening address In. Clrr-
"nCc p. Shcdd. of Yale Divinity
School. declared that this is - ,imn
Tor greater rather thau small plan
mag and expressed optimism about
the future of relationships between
military personnel and campu, -
IciuuS leaders. Among other things
he urged a college conferred rather
'han a military conferred" prog am
and plead Tor united planning. The
churches oft the campus i'm some
way, have a bigger place than in
peace time. Shcdd asserted.
y luncheon meeting featured AZ
In,criaitl round table discussion
participated il by three local clergy
'.'' ~ NiS'tNli- e. if'll'H'N GtIt.dt fIl
he Roman Catholic Church of the
Sacred Heart. Rev. John IL. Grey
81 The West Raleigh PRESBYTERIAN
church: and Rabbi Harold G"iGman
%: Temple Beth or. The three rep
gcSCmta,iVcS discussed the limits and
the possibilities Of intcrfaiih CO.
operation in connection with pro-
grams Tor tr;tincrS.
Af'cr an afternoon devoted - lie
sharing of experiences in war time
projects the conference cunrItl,tcd
Win IN address by Rev. X. II. Ed
ware ESpy. executive secretary of
the National Student Y. NJ. &. 4.
Spy urged that the college leaders
lace fundamental issues with their
student personnel both military and
civilian. giving students concrete
hcip IN working out the problems
ucCasioncd by the war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Need ' cry Urgent
For Facilities at
Caswell School
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waller Hotel,
RN LYNN NISRET

Raleigh. Nov. 20-Thc GuiliOrd
county Grand jury has laid in Gov
Crnor BrnughtUn'S lap a serious pro-
blCm that the governor may not be
able immediately Ia do anything
about. There are two children. a boy
| about ten and Il girl about II. in the
Guilford county home who are in
such mental condition that neither
| their families nor the county home
| facilities can care for them. Appli-
| cation for admission Of the boy To
| CaSwCll Training School has been
pending since 1888: for the girl about
thicc years. The answer Is always
! the same no ROOM
The Griliurd commissioners offer
cd 10 pay tor maintenance. but still
the uycrCruWdCd conditions OF the
school would not permit accepting
any other patients. Besides these tWu
outstanding CdSCS there are others in
Gulrord. and throughout the Stale
there arc nor" than 800 children
who need the attention and care of
an institution like CaSwcll.
The la>t General Assembly nam
cd Il commission. headed by Senator
Joe Blythe of Mccklcnburg. to study
ill' W il'llt 'l'NN'Sll'Il w Glilp lIN-
iliticS OF Caswcll at Kin>ton ui open
ing another school in the west ;0
care for some of these hundreds of
deserving cases. Tho 1913 legislature
also appropriated more money than
ever before for the school. The adj
dCd appropriation assures better care
Tor those already admitted but GAIT
moi proved" facilities for others. The
committee IS tu report to the nest
lCGiSldtur" OH expansion
The Guillord grand Jury appealed
Ia the governor To- do whatever nc
could t0 speed up action. Governor
Bruugh'on has demonstrated u more
sympathetic interest in such cases
and institutions for helping them
than amy previous governor. bat
"r'i II" ,aun"i provide adequate
ar" " pnmllar sentiment is SufTI-
ciC"t'T lr"uS' q bv Tho ulv.n,up Of
Nv. lglI t;ru.rnl Assembly some.
thing may bc done then.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Miss Edith DuUis And
Sgt. Bruce Collins Wed

MISS Edith Carol Davis. daughter
oi Mrs. Cora Hoylc Davis. of lien
uerSon, and Sgt. Bruce X. Collins
son oi MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Collins. OF
henderson, were quietly married ;t
o'clock Wednesday AFTERNOON. Nh,
Nemocr II, at the First Bap,ist
church in Heringlon. Kansas. rho
heV. Earl +. Cooper, assisted by the
KEY. j. Clark HcnSlcy, Of Kansas
Cl'y. Mo-, united the couple in mar
riagc.
The bride WAS a,tractivcly attircd
III a street dress Of winter blue trim
med with gold, with all wine Access
sores. She wore IL shoulder cul.snrc
Oh PINK roses. The young couple were
attended by Sgt. and Mrs. \. u. Carl
Ton, formerly OF Henderson.
foilowmS the ceremony. SGT. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

As an antidotc To this question |
prcScni-two gay and hitherto m-
published stories about Winston Chu.-
chill-twO blunt letters and two an
SWCrS.
For the first story the scene is
laid in Cairo during one of the recent
visits of the British Prime Minister.
An Egyptian parsonage MAS making
speech n Il public dinner in Chur-
chllIS honor. II WAS Il noble speech
done with the glowing phrases you
have To Use during a war il you want
To keep yourself and other people
thinking there is my virtue in this
fighting and killing.
Il am never troubled about the
decisions must daily make" said the
parsonage in French. Il look back
and wish had done otherwise. look
ahead with calm satisfaction for al
ways III whatever | do or say. | let
my conscience be my guide"
Churchill. who sat on the person.
ages right. listened politely and
chcwcd Il cigar Then he arose. grim
ned Il little md said in his kind Of
French Cvcry bad indeed II -. 81
understand: How fortunate you arc
Ia have the sort of conscience that is
comfortable Ia have i guide. As iOr
me, | think ii wise Ia ask only that
my conscience be- Il good comp Mon.
The second Churchill story has its
setting in the British embassy in
Washington. The occasion was also Il
SpccchmalIing dinner in ChurChllS
honor. ToaStS had been drunk ITO
the King" and since this embassy
is loo ted in the United States ITO
the President of the United States"
When il was the prime minister's
turn 10 be hnnorcd the toaStmaslcr
said. TO Winston Churchill who is
forever true 10 his principles
a heavy silence fell upon the
guests. Every one present suddenly
remembered that Churchill had
switched political parties three times.
Churchill. realizing his own adaptibi-
lily, said with a sudden loud chuclilc,
Right. True 10 his principlcs-;is
long as he has them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

II you're searching Tor youthful.
chippcr-luoklng irock To wear mar
kc'lng and AT home. Pattern $780,.
with IFS becoming. slim midrlif Src-
ton. is designed for you. The but
confront makes this dress easy To
IRON. y p;stcrn tor those appIiqucd
ScotiicS i included.
Pattern 9562 may be ordered only
III misses sizes -. II. 49, Ia and 20.
Size III requires 3 3-8 yards 35-inch
aDi'c.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 West 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

Mrs. Collins were entertained n, an
informal dinner at the Hotel DALEY
IN licrlngion. Guests were Sgt. and
Mrs. y. II. Carlton, of lIcringtun, and
Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Errur,h, of
Spokane. Washington.
The couple will make their home
III Lexington, Kansas. where Sgt.
Collins Is stationed al the Army Air
Base.
Mrs. Collins, Il graduate of Hen
dcrSon high school. has held Il posi-
ton at WcDb'S Henderson Shoe Store
for some time.
Sgt. Collins is Il graduate of Hen
dcrS"n high school and Castle
Heights Military School. Lebanon.
Tenn. Before entering the army he
MAS employed at Glenn Martin Cor
poration. Baltimore. Md.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Miss Mitchell And
Cpl. Brown to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Nat I. Mitchell an
ruuncc the engagement of their
daughter. Julia Howard. To Corporal
Harold Brown. of New York City.
The wedding will take place in De
rrmDcr.
Corporal Brown is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Brown, of New York.
md Is stationed at Camp Butner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Christians
TO Meet Here

The 18th annual session Of the
Eastern North Carolina Congrcga-
ilnnal Christian Conference will be
ncld IN Henderson. opening at 1880
o'clock next Tuesday morning with
INC First Congregational Christian
church here as host To- the dclcga-
non: The session will run through
Wednesday.
Rev. S. f.. Madrcn. of FranklintOn.
Is president. and Rev. +. NJ. Carter.
Is secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Luncheon Is Given
For Miss Faulkner

Miss Mary Gene Falkner. bride
elect of next week, was honored al
q luncheon Friday. November 10. at
the White House restaurant. ThoS-
present were Miss Falliner. and
Misses Jessie Baity. Elizabeth Up
church. Willinc Mccain. Claricc
Newman. Dorothy Walker. Meta AL
len. and Mrs. Myrlon johnson.
Miss Faulkner was presented Il love
.r service plate.