davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Recent Weddings
announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janney Nc
Cray of Leesburg announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Frances
Ann McCray. to Mr.. Innes Taylor
Saunders, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Saunders, also of Leesburg.
The ceremony took place october
7 in Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs
Saunders are making their home at
1922 Lake Shore boulevard In
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Epps Row.
land. formerly of Dallas, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mrs
Ianthe Rowland Timmis, to Capt.
William Harry Wylie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Wylie Of Oklahoma
City. The wedding took place in
the Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
the Rev. Clifford Homer Richmond
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Samuel Road
cap of Grottoes, Va, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Frances Irene Roadcap. to Mr.. Olan
Arthur Olsen. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Malin Ellsworth Olsen Of Takoma
Park. The wedding took place Oc-
tober II in the home Of the brides
parents in Grottoes.
Announcement Is made Of the
marriage of Miss Gelilah G. Mengel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Mengel of Scranton, Pa, to Sergt.
Thoburn w. Deibel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest P. Leibel of this city,
the ceremony taking place october
IL in England, where the bride Is
on duty as member of the
Women's Army Corps.
Miss Nancy Giffen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor M. Giffen of
Woodside Park. was married Oc-
tober II to Ensign Robert M.
Rhoades, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Rhoades of Cleveland.
The ceremony took place in the
Takoma Park Baptist Church, the
Rev. William E. La Rue officiating.
Miss Doris Jean Cato, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary Cato,
was married October II to 1t.
Robert WEIGH Coble, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Coble of Toledo.
The ceremony took place in the
Methodist Church at Dumfries, Va,
with the Rev. T. A. Shumate, uncle
of the bride, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Mitchell
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Louise
Mitchell, to Petty Officer Bruce Otis
Buxton. U. S. NJ, of Minneapolis.
The ceremony took place October
18 in Seattle, 1t. Comdr. McPhee,
chaplain. U. S. N. r., of1ciating.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
9lo(zlszz lzsa z5
Interest IN Social Circles
Is attracted to Weddinps

Relatives and friends
attended the wedding at 10 o'clock this morning
and Chief Pey Oncer Walter Rabbit
Church later wedding reception
which given in the home in Arlington
The bride is the daughter
Marnsburg until recently
Hospital from the School of Nursing which graduate
Mixed white flowers decorated
the altar and sanctuary
Lackey Martnsbug
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Blows Dropping Cocoa Kid
So Light He Gets No Pay
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Ref-
cree Frankie Brown stopped a
scheduled 10-round fight last night
between Cocoa Kid, 160, Cuba, and
Billy Smith, Oakland, 165, in the
third round and called it no contest.
Brown said Cocoa Kid went down
for four knockdows when apparently
not hard hit. The referee recon-
mended that the purse of Cocoa
Kid be held up, but that of Smith
paid
In the second part of the double
bill, AL Spencer, 142, New Orleans,
won the decision over Mike STAN
kovich, 143, Vallejo, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
W0men's Guild Plans
Exhibit of Dolls

The annual exhibition of Christ
mas dolls will be held by the
Women's Guild, Goodwill Industries,
next Friday at the headquarters.
Members are to present them
for the exhibit on or before Fri
day, according to an announcement
by Mrs. Samuel Herrick, president.
A business meeting at noon and
luncheon will precede the showing.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Day Must Rally at Home
To Retain Tenpin Title
BY the Associated Pres!

BY the Associated Press.
WEST ALLIS, Wis, Nov. 25-
Champion Ned Day was back on his
home alleys and trailing Challenger
Paul Kruske as they resumed play
in the 60-game bowling match for
the national tenpin singles title.
In the first 80 games last week
in Chicago, Krumske's home city
the challenger won 20 contests and
by the Peterson scoring system held
a lead of 22.13 points and 613 pins.
Ten games are scheduled tonight
and the concluding 20 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Exterminutor in Doze
As Pony Pal, 80, Dies
By the Associated Press.

by ll1e AsSUClHCEu FIeSS.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Nov. 25.-
Exterminator, upset winner of the
Kentucky Derby in 1918, mourned
his closest pal today, a Shetland
pony named Peanuts.
The pony, believed to be 30 years
old, and the 29-year-old gelding
have been inseparable for II years.
Peanuts died yesterday afternoon
and Exterminator's caretaker said: :
"Old Bones wouldn't touch his
hay and seemed to be in a daze."
Evening star., 1944-11-25
District Federation
Meets ON Monday

Three interesting exhibits will be
featured at meeting Of the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs Mon
day at 1888 I street NV.
The American Home Department,
headed by Mrs. Newton G. Wing, has
labeled their exhibition "Show
Window" 1t will illustrate the
problems of the consumer, Of hous-
ing, of family finance and OF insur-
ance as explained by Mrs. John T.
Kennedy, divisional chairman Of
homemaking.
A display Of the work in child
Munoz de Marin of the State De-
partment, one Of the many promi-
nent guests attending the luncheon.
Miss Mabel Vernon, chairman Of
the Liaison Committee, welcomed
the guests and introduced the speak
ers. A brief message was brought
by Mrs. Henry F.. Grady, wife Of the
former Assistant Secretary of State,
who has arrived recently in WASH
ington after serving as chairman
of the Women's Committee at the
International Business Conference
at Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. Lorton Sims, treasurer of the
committee, was chairman of ar
for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Susche Awuits PIune
To Reioin BROOKLYN

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 25.-Halfback
Frank Sasche, injured Brooklyn
passer, has telephoned General
Manager Tom Gallery he will be
able to play against the Giants in
Sundays National Football League
game Is airplane transportation
can be procured from Dallas.
Sasche chipped q bone in his
right ankle in preseason practice
and aggravated the injury in mid
season.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

Five years ago: Michigan beat
Ohio State, 21-14, before 80,277
fans. Penn State upset Pitt, 100,
for the first win In 20 years.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

National Brewing Company
l2S Que Street NE.
Washington, D. e.
Phone Ml. $500
Evening star., 1944-07-05

-ond welcome breeze it is-for Iown
is what you've been calling for these hot
summer doys! Furthermore, it's q Kay
DunhII| dress, your assurance of good fit
ond to|ofine Shirwojst style with
ruffIed revers, front eored skirt, in goy
flower print thot may be chosen in three
color versons-one with blue predom=
inotin9, another with rose, another with
yellow. Belt and buttons tie in with the
Leading color! Sizes II to 70.
C0me, # youer needing cool cotton Or royon
frocks, Here, in Jeeffs Cotton Shop you'll
find the weII-knomn Nelly Don, Kay Dunhll
ond Lynbrook dresses exclusively, Also
for Juniors Doris Dodson. Goy Gibson and
nony other young designs
JeIIeK. Cotton Shop. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1944-07-05

nance engineer in the gauge Sec
ton.
Mr. Smith served in the Navy
during the Spanish American War
and was q member of the Virginia
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Ordnance Emp|oye
Wins Civilian Award

Archibald E. Smith, 2O5 North
holland street, Falls Church, a civil
ian employe of the once of the
Chief of Ordnance, has been pre-
sented the War Department Excep-
tional Civilian Service Award for
meritorious service within and be-
yond the call of duty. He Is the
first in his department to win the
award.
The citation, presented Monday
by Maj Gen. L. H. Campbell, jr.,
chief of ordnance, stated that Mr..
Smiths development of truncated
screw thread permitted an inter-
change with British made parts and
thereby prevented serious delays in
the assembly of ordnance equip
ment.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
Smith entered the Ordnance De-
partment as a craftsman in 1917,
and since that time has specialized
in gauge and thread design and in
the standardization of the manu-
facture of ordnance weapons and
equipment. He is now senior ord
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Uncle Remus Film
PROPOSAL Is Hit

norant parts melted ont to Ne
groes," Mr. Washington said. If
the would-be Negro actors have
no more rae plide than to accept
these roles, ti,en We propose to
expose them fer what they are
really worth. A similar protest
was launched ny tne chairman of
tbs committee to Jimmy Fiddler,
Hollywood crsnn.e1 tetor. who on
Sunday night IN nv. of his fea-
tura articles told how MAINTAIN
MDccland was asped by a director
what ne used for makelIn- Accord
ing to Fiddler, MAINTAIN replied
that he used Hershey's bar No. 2.
There are certainly many more
worthwhile things of interest to
ell Americans that Mr. Fiddler
could have commented upon in
stead Of this silly asinine crack by
Manhan f similar protest will
be sect to he staten and to the
sponsor of Mr.. FlC cler's program. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Col. Hubert Julian Notv
Working For Fatha Hines
Leaves Gotham AS Advance Man,
Publicity Agent For Orchestra

coIored bands earn more than
s2o0,OOG annually. Hines said, and
I am the only one managed ana
controlled by members of my owa
race"
Col. Julian, he added, is to take
care of all the advance stuff and
publicity.
THE colonel is so well known"
Hines stated, that l could hardly
imagine a colored business man
ignoring the amusement industry
any longer. Hubert Fauntleroy
Julian first learned to 'Straighten
Up and Fly Right in the air. I
know nell do the same thing on
the ground"
AS vocal as ever and smartly
attired in an expensive double
breasted grey sunit, Col. Julian
left town with a new WARDROBE
consisting of 15-handtailored suits
you've got to look and act the
part" he assured reporters, land
I didn't just start thinking that
way. We're headed for Hollywood
the movies, radio and an audience
OF 100000. Earl Hines is the
band Of tomorrow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
First CoIored
Star Gets Role
In Passion Play
Earl r. Smith
Has Single Line
In Age-Old Drama
Nv Verna Arvey

HOLLYWOOD, calf. - (Calvin's
News Service). For the first time
in its eighteen years existence,
Hollywood's world-famed Pilgrimage
PLAY. dramatizing the life of Christ,
has a Negro in its cast.
Earl T. Smith, the Los Angeles
actor who was selected for the
part. began the season witha single
line, which has gradually been ex-
banded until he has become char
acter in the show. His part was
originally only in the modern pro-
loguc, showing American soldiers
in Biblical lands, but the latest de-
velopment is that he has been ask
ed TO u,lderstudy one of the prin,.
cipal characters in the drama it
self.
The Pilgrimage Play is now an
institution in Hollywood, just as Is
the Hollywood Bowl. 1t runs for
four weeks every summer, generally
with a cast of more than one hund-
rcd people.
Earl T. Smith will be remem-
cred a the dignified Negro character
in a recent CHS radio series coming
from the west Coast and designed
to promote better inter-racial un-
Outstanding. He was given his role
in the Pilgrimage Play by the di-
rector, George Houston baritone OF
stage and screen renoWn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Pictures Are
Seen In Tents,
Jeeps, Trucks
White Soldiers
Join With Negro
In Choosing Star
BY CONRAD CLARK
(ANP Foreign Correspondent

AT AN ADVANCED BASE, NEW
GUINEA - (ANP) - ] have seen
Lena Horne in STORMY Weather"
more than six times within the
past few weeks and each showing
has had record attendance.
Although there are two principal
things that are on every mans
schedule for the night, a movie and
to go tc bed. the usual thing to do
when a picture is being repeated
over here is to return to your area
and find amusement at the recrea-
ton hall.
But this was not the case with
"Stcrrny weather" Thousands re-
turned time and time again to see
Lena Horne and the cast that has
ben acclaimed by both Negro and
Write troops.
Proof of Miss Horne's popularity
ever here can easily be found by
Idriting the different tents, re-
creation hall and even taking all
occasional ride in jeep or truck
Ont of every three to five vehicles
l have ridden in, there is pic
lure of Lena Horne stuck up some
where above the drivers head.
This choice of Miss Horne is not
restricted to the Negro soldiers, as
the white soldiers are also in Zine. y
Last week | visited one of the
station hospitals, which is stated
by an all-white personnel, and most
prominently exhibited picture OF
"pjn-ups" In the hospitals PIX was
that of the Stormy Weather star.
Miss Horne, at a recent get-to-
gether in one of the recreation halls
Of an antiaircraft Negro unit. was
chosen as the No. l pin-up and
favorite singer-actress of the unit
Taking second and third places
in the poll were Hazel Scott and
Katherine Durham, for her inter-
pretive dancing as was performed in
the same show with Miss Horne
Talking with these men. they ex-
pressed that the pictures of their
favorites being sent to their outfit
would climax the units dream and
wish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

LOS ANGELES-(A N p - A
letter of protest this week was
sent to Walt Disney studios, now
casting new feature come
dy entitled Adventures of
Uncle. Remus," by Leon H.
Washington, Jr., chairman of the
National Negro Publishers Motion
Picture committee.
The studio at present is recruit
h.g number of Negroes who have
peculiar voices to fill the role OF
Uncle Remus, who is a typical an
Il. bellum, loud-mouthed clown. Ae-
cording to information received by
the chairman of The committee,
the casting Office was literally
damned and packed VIII Negroes
who were anxious to secure the
Uncle Remus role, but as yet, no
selection has been made.
I'VE have been fighting for a
long time to eliminate these an
tibellum rtles from the screen, and
have made progress and we GER
tainly do not intend to sit idly
by and see these insidious, ig-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Royal Crown Representative TO
Attend National Negro Meetings

gro Business League in Birming-
ham Ala; at the 1914 Convention
Of the National Baptist Conyen-
ton U. S. A. Incorporated, which
will hold session in Dallas, Texas;
and at the Pullman Porters' Bro
thernood National Convention in
Cleveland, Ohio.
In addition to making available
this service in the Negro market.
Royal Crown Cola has been carry
ing a heavy schedule in a large
number Of Negro papers featuring
Negro stars in the advertising copy.
Mr.. Phillips states that Royal
Crown Cola has also made available
to those Interested in the welfare
Of teen-agers an excellent booklet
on the entertainment for youth of
this group These books may be
secured through local Royal
Crown Cola bottlerS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
New G| Variety
Show Clicking
In Great Britain
Audiences Are
Kept In Gales
Of Laughter

LANCASHIRE, England CAMP,
Hitherto unsung, an "Internailon'
allv Unknown" CT variety show
rave its second command perform
ance at an American Red cross
Camp club here before an overflow
audience of nearly 1000 American
soldiers.
Tall stories related by No. l
GAG man S-Sgt julius Russell, OF
1884 ID Park Ave, Cincinnati,
kept the audience in gales OF un-
controlled laughter during the
two hour show. CTS of a U. S port
battalion unit post made up about
95 percent of the audience; the
remainder were British civilians.
How so many soldiers and civil
ians over crowded into the rooms
Of this small but delightful club
will forever remain mystery News
of b unusual show had
spread hours before the perform
ance began. When the entertain
ers arrived, they had to push
their wav in until it Wcs dis
covered that they were part OF
the show.
Spectators who couldn't get in
stationed themselves on the out
side to hear the music of the all
CT band. They peered through
windows, perched on step ladders
and practically hung on the
chandeliers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Cab Galloway
Is Selected For
Harvest Ball
Moves Troupe
Into Zanzibar
I
For Long Stay
Nv ALVIN MOSES

NHyp YORK - CA N FL = ne"
works. hepsters" or i've birds are
as hannv these days rs If the an
y,ouncement of the wars end-Was
of hand. The reason for all THIS
nav no found in the Incompatible
personality of Cab Galloway rec.
ognized high prince Of swing-band
leaders.
The Galloway troupe Of added
note SPECIALISTS will furnish the
music for the 10th annual Harvest
Moon ball on Wednesday night,
Sept. 6, in one of the city's moss
spacious bathrooms. The spirited
four-fo,lr tempo of this taffy-
colored Negro youth VINO forswore
a legal career to the tricky man1p-
ulatiors of the baton has caused
his name to be respected (danc7
circles) the world over.
Approxima telv two weeks ago,
the Hide High-De -Ho" grooming
artist who is intensely popular
with ladies of all races and earthly
titles, moved his MANY trunks into
lIle SWdIlk. AdIlIlDdI CAFE.
Yes. the one and same Zanzibar
which served to introduce charm
iJlg and promising Marva Louis,
wife of the worlds heavyweight
boxing champion. to blase New
York night club lovers. In t h e
matter of ccntractural arrange
r1ents, brother-Calloway has q
Way of doing quite all right by the
Galloway bank account.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Alabama Physician
Accident Victim

CHICAGO. ILL. - Is N 81 -
Dr.. Charles w. Smothers, outstand-
ing Montgomery, Alabama doctor
repeatedly died Wednesday in a
Chicago hospital of injuries receiv-
ed in an automobile accident about
Al miles from Chicago last Sat,lr-
day, it was learned Friday.
The deceased was reported en-
route to the Mayo hospital for a
checkup. His daughter, Mrs. Nance
Carey, was reported at the steering
wheel at the time of the wreck and
seid to have been held for reckless
driving. His wife was reported in
the car hand suffered Injuries which
required hospital attention, but is
expected to cover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

COLUMBUS, Ga S. j. Phillips,
National representative for Royal
Crown Cola, whose services have
been donated to the Treasury De-
partment by the Nehi Corporation
has secured excellent responses
from Negro groups in connection
with the sale of War Bonds and
Stamps, salvage collection and
other war activities.
During the next thirty days Mr.
Phillips has an extensive program
that will include attendance at the
annual meeting of the National
Association of Negro Teachers
which convenes in Nashville Tenn;
the Grand Lodge Session of the In
dependent Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks of the World which
conveneS in Chicago, Ill at the
annual session Of the National Ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Earl
(Fatra) Hines, the orchestra lead
er, predicted this week that big
changes would be made in the
theatrical world in the next II
months and announced that Col.
Hubert Fauntleroy Julian had been
made publicity director of Hines
19-piece swing band.
Hines, scheduled to open at
Washingtons' new Club Louisiana
last friday, invited colored bust
ners men into what was described
as lone of the biggest business
esees in the United States"
As many as a dozen topflight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Bon Bon Is Victim
OF Discrimination

ATLANTIC CITY - CAMP -
Still clinging to its jim crow policy
the Steel Pier marine ballroom bar
red Bon Bon Tunnel, sepia voca-
list, from singing with Johnny War.
rirgton's orchestra in all engage
ment here last week. Bon Bon, with
Warrington's set-up for more than
two years, previously starred az
singer with Jan Savitt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

HOLLYWOOD - (NPB) - Rid
ing hard on her come back trail,
Nina Mae Mckinney, pictured
above. first Of filndom's Sepia gla-
NOR girls has been signed to q
short, but important film role at
Columbia studio. The screen story
an untitled romantic drama is
the second made by Miss Mckinney
since her return to Hollywood. She
recently completed role in the Ben
Borgeus screen production Dark
Waters. In her new assignment a.
Columbia the clever bright eyed
brownSkin actress will be seen III
the production with co-starS Irene
Dunn and Charles Boyer, with
Charles COburn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Jerry Scott Signs
With Metro Studio
BY Lawrence F. LAMAR

HOLLYWOOD - IN P b 49,
Chicago's 15-years-old Sepia sing
'ng star Jerry Scott, is all set to go
into the cast of Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer studios current musical
Thrill of Romance. He will have
Youthful competition in 14-year-old
Helene Stanley, who sings and
dances beautifully.
Cast of Thrill of Romance" in
Guided Henry Travers, Tommy
Dorsey orchestra, Luritz Melchoir,
metropolitan opera star, Frances
Clifford and the two young actors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

HOLLYWOOD-(A N p
Bringing welcome news to the
many singers, dancers and
musicians at present gathered
here in the cinema city, RKO
studio on Aug. IL, announced
the nrndncHan z sn aIl-naIor-
ed cast musical comedy. Sew
eraI well-known screen figures
have already been interview
ed for bits and parts but the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Pvt. Williams Now
At KeSSler Field

KESSLER FIELD, Biloxi, Miss.
August g. Pvt. Frank Williams,
colored, son of Mrs. Doelia Will
liams, 1922 10Th Alley, South Bir-
mingham. Ala, has reported at
Keesler Fields unit of the Army
Air Forces Training Command for
reassignment to new military du-
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Lena Is Borrowed For
Sweet Georgia Brown

studio plans to borrow Lena
Horne for the starring role.
Auer, who is currently pro-
ducing the directing PAN
Americans will also produce
and direct a picture with Can
tinflas as his next RKO as
signment, after which he will
start preparations for Sweet
Georgia Brown"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

ROCK CASTLE, Va.-The Cadet Band of the
st. Emma Military Academy has just completed
busy school year, and its members now en-
joying summer vacation at their homes in all
parts of the United States Military activities
only portion of the cadets daily schedule,
because all st. Emma students follow a regular
higd school course of study, along with practical
work alta selected trade in the vocational agri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

tn win Iove-and hold her msn-maey
beautiful bellies rub their skin with E
secret pungent perfume wax: Iney says
No man can resist It's mysterious m9-
Tic. just rub tiny touch Of NEW-kEx
"Love-Magic'' near your ears, ips' nose
neck and hair Then watch the mag
netic effect on him. Nothing else Ike
NEW-KEY. Make the test for nishn
and see for yourself. Feel the most ex
citing thrill Of your life. SEND No
MONEY. just write your name and Cd
s-e4s When postnan delivers NEW
KEY, nay him only 41.98 plus charges
a Cash Orders sent Prepaid. Money
Heek Il not delighted Write today.
NEW-KEY
1903 Park Ave-. Dept. s7-s
New York II, n. u.
Name .....s....'..s-......
Street sRd EGnhss .s..............s.~
Tevn DeAss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30
BUREAU OPENS
OFFICE IN CHARLOTTE

Charlotte, Aug. 3O-(AP)-Forrest
H. Shuford Of Raleigh State Com
missioner Of Labor. announced today
the opening of d district office here
of the N. c. Department of Labor to
help wal veterans in claiming vet
Grams benefits.
William II. Dunn of Raleigh anc;
Richard l.. Davis Of Lexington will
be assigned to the Charlotte office.
Shuiord said. The agency will serve
eight counties in this area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30
Rotary Club Has
Outdoor Meeting
tuesday Evening"

A barbecue and brunswick stew
supper was served members OF the
Rotary club at the cabin }! Dr.. W. W.
Noel and Dr.. II. II. Bass Tuesday
evening. Ladies' Night was observed
with { large number Of visitors pres
mt
No program was planned and no
business session held. Dr.. W. w. No
Ell. president, presented Rev. f. Nor
fleet Gardner. ROtarian, and his re-
cent bride Il gift from the club.