davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
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Birthday greetings in Mime
apolis: May 7-FlosSie Harris,
500 E. 25th St., May III. w.
Lucas, 1887 10th Ave. So, May
l2-Joseph D. Bolden, 203 w.
3lst st. Co., Percy c. Hughes,
222 w. Adams, Willie R. Gard
$500 Fifth Ave. So, Jay Schultze,
ner, 104 Hyland Ave. No, May
13-John H. williams, 3732
Fourth Ave. So, Rose Moses,
aS1 Bryant Ave. No, May a.
George E. Roach, 1917 5th Ave.
So, A. l.. Brown, 800 +. END
St, Mrs Lucille Gardner, 1O4
Hyland Ave. No, Edward TEN.
pie, 2434 Fifth Ave. &c., Lonnie
Anderson, 1913 Fourth Ave. So,
May 16-Mrs. Mary Moss, 400
3. 39th St., Mrs. Elijah Hender-
son, 1929 Bryant Ave. No. May
17-Burl Grigsby, ST., S74 Aid.
rich Ave. No., Mrs. Emma Simms,
987 Aldrich Ave. No., Burie
Carmichael, 3744 Fifth Ave. So,
Viva Jean Vaughan, COS Olson
Blvd, May 1S-Claude Burt,
22O1 Fifth Ave. So, Llama May
es, 704 Humboldt Ave. No.
Out of town greetings: May
15-Seaman Louis Hall, U. S.
Navy, May 1S-MargUerite Bow
lin, Kansas, May 19-Harley B.
Morris, U. S. Army.
Recent visitors TO the Mime
apolis office are: Mrs. Arthur
Wright, 6O3 Sth Ave. No, Mrs.
Susie King, 1913 9Th St. So,
Pfc. Oscar Brown, U. S. Army,
Cora Lane, 1929 Fifth Ave. So,
Edna Russell, 2201 Fifth Ave.
So, Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, 4O4S
Clinton Ave. So, Jacob ]. Reed,
541 Girard Ave. No, Mrs. Hen
rietta Posten, SAL Girard Ave.
No., Mrs. David Reed, 627 Sth
Ave. No., Mrs. Ethel Butler, p
10 So, 18th ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marsh, Tacoma, Wash,
Miss Vera Johnson, 1882 Clinton,
Mr.. Garrett Jones, 1919 Smelling
Avenue.
Belated greetings TO Roger U.
johnson, Cleveland, Ohio and
Bobby Nash, Washington, d.
C., May 7.
Birthday greetings in ST. Paul:
May sc. II. Houser, 1457 Al
bany; Mrs. Marie Brashier, 695
Carroll Ave; Charles w. Bradley,
670 Carroll Ave. May 17-Slbert
F. Bantam, Jr., Ill Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
, HUNDRED PEOPLE ATTEND
RT.U. SILVER TEA

HUNDRED PEOPLE ATTEND
btu. SILVER TEA
Approximately one hundred peo-
pie attended the Silver Tea spon-
sored by the Minnesota State Bap-
ust BTU. and Sunday School
Convention given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Massengill.
S7A5 Fifth Ave. So. Sunday, May 5.
The participants on the program
were: Mesdames Lucille Jordan.
Kathrine Anderson. bessie Ores
ham and Miss Annie p. Horris.
The young ladies OF the Baptist
local Sunday School who served
tea were; Misses Theresa Brown
Yvonne crushon, Sally Ann Moody.
and Creola Slaughter.
The president, Mrs. Rosalind
Glanton, commented that the coop
Grafton Of the church people and
friends was far beyond expeeta-
tlOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Former Twin Citian Has Tough Job

The church Is open to everyone
@. w. Mcconnell, pastor
Miss Marienne Jeffrey and Mrs.
Ada Jenkins who have been visit.
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Shepard, S52S Fifth Ave
So, left Friday morning May 3
for their home,
Correction: Miss Elsie Barksdale
was listed in this paper last wecF
as Mrs.
The Blue Monday Club met o.
the home Of Mrs. Genevieve Coop
er, HOS Lyndale Ave. No, Mrs
Marie Green was a visitor. Re
freshments and cocktails were
served. The next meeting win BE-
with Mrs. Eula Dubois, 6o3 Olson
Blvd.
Marriage: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Franklin, SOC Aldrieh Ave. No, wish
to announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Theresa Lee Frank.
lin, 10 Mr.. Leroy Hasbrouck, Jr.
son 70 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Has
brouck Of Washington, ID. G, The
brides mother, Mrs Maxine Frank.
lin and aunt, Miss Gertrude Red.
wins, or Chicago, III, attended the
wedding. Mrs. Franklin and her
sister also visited relatives and
friends In New York and Mary
land before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. wenziI Miller ana
family, 522 Emerson No, recent
~ returned from Kansas where
they visited their cousin, Mrs. Bcs-
sic johnson and in Lawrence.
Kans., they visited an uncle, Mr..
Joe Thompson. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Battles, Mrs.
Izetta Greer, Mr., and Mrs. o. Car
ter, formerly Of Minneapolis and
Mr. and Mrs. King Jones,
Rev. T.. p. Ashford, $40 Fremont
Ave. No, LEFT Monday, May 8. 10
attend the Presiding ElderS Coun-
oil IN Chicago, ILL., He win return
the latter part OF the week.
Donald Gatos, s02 Bryant Ave.
No, left Thursday, May 0, 70 visit
friends In Kansas City, Mo-, and
TO Walt his grTlidmother, Mrs
Louetta Childress In Lathrop, Mo.
Mrs. Il. II. Payne, sTss Fourth
Ave. So, had as her guest over the
week end, Mrs. Marianne p. Bethel
OF Kentucky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Social and Personal
D ST. PAUL, 4

Brown Of Minneapolis. St. Paul
guests were the Mines. wordA
Guthrie. Cornelia Smith, Alberta
Bell and Luella Brown. The hon
ored guest was presented with q
lovely gift box of guest towels and
handkerchiefs. gifts from the hos
tess.
Rumnsage sale: Women's society
OF Christian service Of Camphor.
sponsored a rummAge sale. Mon
day and Tuesday, May 6 and Z. on
the corner OF jackson and Kellogg,
1t was a grand success. Proceeds
from the sale are TO be used for
church decorations. Mrs. Julia d.
Lewis is president; Mrs Lula p.
Keene, chairman.
Mrs. Hazel Allen. 948h st. An
thony Ave. returned home, Sat
urday, May 4. from Dayton. Ohio.
where she had gone to attend the
funeral OF her Uncle. Mrs, Allen
was out OF the city for a week.
st. James A. M. r. Service Guild
will meet, Thursday, May Is, with
Mrs. Hazel Allen, 94sA St. Anthony.
All members are asked to be pres
ent.
Birthday party; Mrs Irene Smith
and Miss Coree Thomas, 423 Rondo
Ave, were hostess to a birthday
party Saturday, May 4, honOring
Miss Maree Thomas. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Reynolds, the Mines. Hortense BaiS-
err, Clara Jones, Lucille Ellie; the
Misses Luana Hughes, Johnnie
Smith, Virginia Thomas; the
Messrs. Ray Moore. Mack Moore.
Robert Edwards, Thomas English,
Ray Kennedy. Chester New, Pres
ton Dillon, Albert Steele, and Rich
ard Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

House-guest: Miss Olive Jackson,
OF Detroit, Michigan, Is the huose-
guest of her sister, Mrs Ruth Nc
Donald, 6Sl w. Central Ave.
AdelphaI club will meet. Tuesday,
May IL, ut the home Of Mrs. Jerome
Open House; Mrs. Crystal Bur
CESS, 9T0 RondO Ave, and Mr.. Fos-
ter A. Brown. ST., will entertain
at an Open House, Sunday, May u,
from 8 to II p m. at the Sterling
club, in celebration OF their moth
err, Mrs. Mary F. Browns s4th birth
day. Mrs. Brown Is one Of St.
PauIs oldest citizens. having re-
sided in the city for the past so
years.
BIiac0llaneOus shower: Mrs. Cor
lime Griffin and Mrs. Jessie Shoff-
ner, were hostesseS ct a miscellan-
eouS shower, Tues.. MAY 6, ct Mrs.
Griffin's home. 667 w. Central Ave,
honoring the brideSo-be, Miss Ida
Louise Bradshaw Those present
we're: Miss Myrtle Vassar. the
Mines. Vontella Mills. Earline Call
oway. Marianne Bethel. Mary
Stokes, Antolnette Hickman. Those
who were unable to be present but
sent gifts were; the Misses Junauld
and Harriet Brown; the Mines. Hal
en- Sims, Mable Harper and Doris
johnson.
Kltchsn shOwer: Mrs. Theresa
Carey and Miss Katherine Jane
Hopkins entertained at a kitchen
shower Tuesday evening, May Z,
for the btideto-be, Miss Ida Louise
Bradshaw. at Miss Hopkins home,
600 w, Central Ave. r..
Mr.. John Patton, o54 st. Anthoy
Ave, left the city, Sunday, May 8,
Cor Cleveland, Ohio. where he was
called to the bedside Of his uncle,
Mr. B. s. Patton. 10l006 N. Boule-
ward, who Il critically al.
MrD. Madeline Clark, and daugh-
ter, Francine, OF Chicago, Ill. ar
rived In the city Tuesday night,
May z. TO visit their cousins, Miss
Roselilyan Mcclure and J. T. Har-
We Mcclure, H61 w. Central Ave.
Towel shower: Miss Myrtle Vas
sar and Mrs. Josephine Wade. en-
tartained at a towel shower, Satur-
day night, May 4. at 4oS N. West
srn Ave, for the bride-to-be, Miss
ida Louise Bradshaw.
LalsseE NOuE Falre Bridge club.
was entertained Tuesday, May 7,
by Mrs. o. c. DriEsle. 0s2 St. An
thOny Ave.
Returnsd home: Mr.. Rufus Boyd
end daughter, Marva ''Dimples"
Ann, es7 Iglehart Ave, returned
home, April 20, from Taxarkana.
Ark. where they visited Mr.. Boyd's
family for two weeks
NfOFt0red 10 Duluth: Gertrude
Boldly, Violet and Edward Ssun-
ders, BERT Jones. and Benny King,
motored TO Duluth, Mimi, Sunday.
May o, and surprised the Rev.
Joseph jackson and his congre-
CATION Of 81. Marks church. Az
ter the service. they were the din
ner guests Of Mrs. Leona Kellv
and daughter. Mary. 1925 e. 10th
st.,
EIr. and Mrs. Austin Ford. 712
Rondo Ave, entertained Mr.. Aus
tins sister, Miss Ella Mae Jordan
and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan
Of 1853 Rondo Ave, at supper. Fri
day evening, May 8.
Miss LeOta OheatOm OF Mason
City, Iowa, will arrive in the city
the latter part ct the week. 10 be
the house-guest Of Miss Ella Mae
Jordan, 253 Rondo Ave.
Correction. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan
won first prize in bunco, at the
party given by Mrs. Carrie Lind
say, for the matrons Of the Golden
Rule, April %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Page 3-St. Paul Recorder
Friday, May 10, 1916

FRIDAY, may ~, 1910
Celebrates birthday; Little Lois
Grlgsby four year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GTigsby, zoos
Bryant Ave. No, celebrated her
birthday Saturday, May T. Guests
present were: Yvonne Bell. Burt
and Iaurice Williams, Del Roy
Calhoun, Anne Harriet Griffin.
Ward Bell, Jr, Marsha Grigsby.
Edmond Rice, Jimmie Smith. Rose
Mary Mimms. Gene and Jerry Hub
bard. Grown ups present were:
Mesdames Ora Williams, Rosa Mae
Bell, Gladys Grigshy and Miss Alice
Ash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL
& PERSONALS

Miss NOTmee johnson, S6S3 Smell
ing Ave, had as her dinner guest
Sunday. May 8, Miss Jewell Jobe.
$3.50 West Calhoun Blvd, Miss
johnson is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Arlee Wright, 2slS Pillsbury
Ave.
The SocIaIlte Club met Monday
May 6, at the Mandalay Cafe. At
the club meeting, Sylvester Carter
resigned as chairman OF the Board
Of Appeals, Mr.. Carter and IA
mily are leaving the city during
the week end to make their home
in California.
Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, 1901 Bry-
ant Ave. No, entertained a few
friends Friday, April &c, in honor
OF Mrs. Christine johnson who left
Monday evening for Los Angeles
Calf, to make her home.
Mr.. Charles Ohauncey, 7O5 7th
St. No, returned to the city Satur-
day, May 4 after a recent business
trip 20 Detroit Mich.
Birthday Party: Carolyn Fran
ces Smith, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
Clarence Smith celebrated her
fourth birthday Monday May g
with a party given at her home,
1915 Clinton Ave. Each little guest
received a gift. Those that won
prizes in the games played were
Carol Jean Mason and Janice Nor
ris. Others included: Jacqueline
Anderson, Mary Ann Bryant, Shar.
on, Rosalind and Donna Carter
Charles (Butchie) Lawson, Paula
Nevis, Lucille Roach and James
Shelton. The honoree received
many lovely gifts, some coming
from out-of-town friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Fred ID. Jones, SsS2 Fourth
Ave. So, returned home Monday,
May 6. from a two week visit in
Chicago with her sister. Her moth
err, Mrs. Frances Baker, accom-.
panied her home.
Mrs. Maxine Jones, 3701 Fourth
Ave. So, is IN at her home in bed.
The MOdarnette Bridge Club met
Wednesday, May /, at the home
Of Mrs. Grace Mason, 1862 Bryant
Ave. No.
SlOrk shower: The w. ]. w. Club
gave q stork shower in honor oil
Mrs. Harry Davis, Thursday, May o
at the home Of Mrs. Edward With.
ers, 725 Emerson Ave. No Mrs
Davis received many lovely and
useful gifts.
Mrs. Charles Force. 1928 Milne,
haha Ave, was recently elected
as a delegate TO the Republican
County Convention and 10 the Fifth
Congressional District. She was
elected by the Twelfth Ward Re
publican Club.
The Urban League Auxiliary viii
meet Monday. May 10, AT the home
Of the president, Mrs. Helen Smith
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

soi5 Clinton Ave.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met Tuesday. May Z, at the
home Of Mrs. Mae Jones, 2Se0 Por.-
land Ave.
M. and Mrs. Claude. Mason,
1924 Fifth Ave. So, entertained at
a family getto-Eether Friday. May
8, In honor OF Mrs. Christine John
son, who recently left TO make her
home In California. Mrs. Annette
johnson also entertained the Jhou-
son family at dinner Easter Sun
day.
Ralph Carter, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Carter, 1852 Fifth
Ave. So, Is III at his home with
the measles.
Mesdames l. II. Vaughn and A.
Burress entertained Bishop and
Mrs, l. w. winans OF Detroit, Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Lewis at
dinner Sunday afternoon. May s.
The condition Of Mrs. Alberta
Young, SIS Emerson Ave No. ls
very critical. She has beeen pa
tient at General Hospital for sew.
eral weeks.
Mrs. Bertha johnson, $50 Olson
Blvd, entertained a few friends az
her home Saturday evening, May
T. Those present were; Mesdanes
Katherine Digit, and Odessa Walk.
or. Messrs. Arthur Marcellus, and
William Forney OF Chicago, H.
and Wayman Hnl. The evening
was spent playing games, and D
lovely lunch was served
Mrs. Augustavia NJ. Peterson OF
Chicago, ILL.,, who has been visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. v
Moulden, 3s40 Fourth Ave. So, LETT
Saturday, May I, for her home.
Mrs Julia Walker, who has been
a patient at General Hospital r.
turned to the Uptegrove Rest Home
Monday, May g. Her condition re.
mains about the same.
Mrs. H. T. Ormes, ssO5 18th Ave
So, will leave in the near future
for Lincoln, Neb, her former home
to attend the grave OF her husband.
the late Harry T. Ormea.
Walter Daniels, son Of Mrs Dessa
Peppers, s7s Aldrleh Ave. No, has
entered the McPhall School OF Mu-
SIC for a full course In piano. or
gan and music arranging.
Mrs. Pauline johnson, who has
been visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Edward Hayes, STAT
Fourth Ave. So, returned TO her
home Thursday May ?.
The Evangelist l.. Thompson will
be the guest speaker on the Moth
er's Day Program at 34l r, 3sth
st.. at 3 o'clock Sunday, May n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

May ls-Agnes c. Bethel, 54l
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Annie Foster.
1888 Sherburne Ave; Gertrude
Freeman, T44 ST. Anthony Ave;
Out Of town greetings to Mrs.
Theo. F. Nixon, Cleveland, Ohio,
May IS; Seaman Louis Hall, U.
s. Navy, May IS.
Belated birthday greetings to
Edgar d. Pillow ,T23 Rondo Ave;
NAV IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

The Evangelist l.. Thompson will
be the guest speaker on the Moth
er's Day Program ut 34i r, 3sth
st., at 3 o'clock Sunday, May n.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
Sam +. HOlcOmbe
Moves To Concord
AS Efird Manager

Sam +. Hoicombr. VINO has served
a. manager - the local Efird De-
partmCnt store Tor more than three
years. has been transferred - 4
|cw and larger store at Con. ord.
which Is being rC-oprncd there
MIR. iitIcumDc. WHO has been with
Inc EiIid stores for about > ycars.
came g. Henderson from Statcsvillc
and daring his stay here has made
many friends and been active in civic
affairs. He served on the OPA price
pane! aud was an active member
OF the kiW"'IS club and Masonic
lodge
Mr.. iioigombc and their two chill
drcn viii remain in Henderson I'M
Ill house can be located for them
in Concord. They expressed regret
AT having :" leave Henderson.
Succeeding Mr.. iIolcOmbc as MAN.
.Scr OF the Henderson store will be
{. +. Walker. who is being trans
icrrcd from the StatcSvillc unit. He
was temporary manager q! the local
store IN the spring when Holcombc
was on sick leave.
Ho!C0nlbc'S fellow merchants and
MS many other friends expressed re-
greet q, his leaving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
Work To Do

Arrival of Bloys w. Britt as secrc-
tary OF the Henderson Chamber of
commerce and as sales supervisor
for the Henderson tobacco market
means that both organizations are
getting themselves in line for broad
er and more intensive service for
the community. And there is plenty
OF work to do in both directions.
The chamber of commerce can
perform its duties to better advan-
tagc il adequately financed, and
the business people are willing to
give it an opportunity to demon
strate its capacity. Already they
have been appealed to for more sub
Stantial assistance of this type, and
indications are that the request will
not 20 unhcedcd.
What this organization can do to-
ward saving for Henderson the new
business enterprises desiring to To-
cate here will depend in some mea-
sure upon the willingness OF those
capable Of providing facilities for
them. Il can discover and nurture
inquiries OF this kind that may be
received. and OF late there have been
several that were made in good
faith, and which went elsewhere for
want of accommodations in Hem
derSon. This is tragic for the eco
nOmic lite OF the city. and steps
should be taken. if possible. to over
some this bad situation.
One Of the great services of the
commercial body is TO serve as a
clearing house tor local activities. and
with an adequate staff for this type
.ot work more can DC expected to-
ward coordination of civic effort for
the general upbuilGing of the bust
.reSS life OF the community.
y CHALLENGING undertaking that lies
jus; ahead is that Of promoting the
tobacco market. y lusty cash fund
Is 10 be SovsEt III the immediate
future 20 umdcywritc this effort.
cry one recognizes the value of
the tobacco market TO Henderson.
"'id every one should be willing 10
help increase lis growth. This pro-
gram vii! ccriahl!y meet with sue
cess.
Both the chamber Of commerce
and the tobacco market are ioriu-
nate IN obtaining the services Of
Air. Britt. lie is young enough 10
nave an abundance OF energy. en-
tnUSIasm and initiative. ana al the
same time old enough to possess
the necessary wisdom and poisc fox.
making correct decisions in direct
ing the activities that will be his re-
'PonSIb!Iity. His experience in soy
era! fields should qualify him Tor a
h;gh type 81 service. and We are
persuaded that all interests will be
sra'iiied and benefited by the man
ner IN which he DISCHARGES his
dates. Those who have known
MN "Ed have been familiar with his
abilities ara his Staunchcst support
crS rs he begins his work in Hem
d"rSon. and are confident that =
happy choke has been made in
bringing him here for big JOB that
waits to he done.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
"OH, DARLING, YOU
CAN MARRY BUT ONE"

\ good place not to tell of 4
previous marriage i'll which i
divorce has not been obtained.
and i'll which both parties are
still living, is in police court.
ESau and Katie Bell thillaSc, q
Negro couple. can testify as 10
that.
Katie Bell had 4 warrant
sworn out for ESlu Tor nom
support of herself ana her three
minor children. ESaH didn't like
il, and told his lawyer that Katie
Bell had been married before
and had not been divorced.
The fact came out in police
court here. and now Katie Bell
is being held for superior court
OH bigamy charges. and Esau is
held for aiding and abetting
her in bigamy. Neither has been
allowed bail. ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
TOday's HOrOScOpe.

You are ScrupulouSly honest and
upright and have pride and tender
conscience. You have q lot of orig
r.allty and an active mind. You are
kindly toward your family. and verv
popular with your friends. Today
q" not ovcr-induIge in cdibles Or
dreaming The atmosphere is friend
~ rake the day at a slow. even
pace. II you don't see what you want.
ask for il. The moon enters Virgo
at "1I y. m. You may meet an
UNUSUAL new acquaintance today but
defer career or business consider
atoms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
Fhe Atom Splash

Running through the comment ON
the Biliini atom bomb test was the
inference that lis destructive qu3!l-
ties lacked much OF beng al that
had been expected. AT ;ult It WAS
terrific enough. SO much :" thai
there is no room Tor pccsumnG the
menace is less than the world hos
come TO believe since the dcstrUc-
ton of Hiroshima and NasasaEI.
There is more convincing evidence
than ever that We must live IN
zone world" or no world II all.
Most of the ships anchored around
the tiny atoll in the Paciii" wilder
ness survived the explosion III
greater OF lesser degree. Three
we're sunk. some were set aiicc anc
many others were damagcd - some
extent Full information is NOT vet
available as 10 The cllrc; on animals
that had been hcrdcd aboard some
OF the vessels as means OF deter
mining the reach OF the explosion.
Apparently enough is known,
however. to suppose hat atorsc de
S'ruc,iOn IS SrcItcr on land THAI
on water There was. OF course
more 10 be destroyed in The Jap
ancSe cities. by reason of :hc Very
fact that concentration was much
greater. Sim,c people live on land
and most Of their posScSSi"ns arc
there. attacks Oi tina. knd. should
they ever become commonplace. arc
the more to be feared. according t.
preliminary reports from Bikjni
But the tests in the Pacific have
not been finished. y few weeks
hence another bomb is t. bc dropped
10 explode beneath the surface %:
the water. That experiment. Will be
something new entirely. and WILL
be awaited with equally as murh
interest as this frs, blast. Dcp;t.
bombs used against Submarines dur
Ing the war may be an example in
infinitesimaI proportion TO villa, will
happen when atomic energy Is
I"oScd in the depths of The sea.
There was no tidal wave Sunday.
but there may be nest time. since
the full force snd effect Of tho cx-
plosion will be cnrccrncd with
water.
From any viewpoint. man is toy
ing with suicidal and destructive
devices in dealing with the atom
tomb. Already enough is known
to afford the conviction that This do.
vice is the weapon 20 watch and 10
fear if there should be war in the
future. Trough will be learned.
TOO. 20 provide the basis for de-
signing sea power in the years II
come. That is enc of the major
purposes of experiments now in
progress.
However far short the dcstruc.io1
was and may stfll be at Bikini. ms
against what may have been antic-
ipated. enough will he learned TO
enable sIiuCtific and naval experts
to fashion the future with This peril
in mind. Certainly The tests ALREADY
made were by no means flop.
They carry their meaning. and
humanity will DC inviting catastro-
phe if it should choose 10 ignore
the results. or evcn'to treat them
in any sense lightly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
LICENSES TO THREE
WHITE COUPLES

Three white couples obtained mar
rage licenses at the register Of deeds
office yesterday as follows:
, Charlie I. Privette and Nettie
Reece. both Of Greensboro.
Willie Shepard farrell and Lizzie
Moore Mangum. both of Henderson,
Macy Williams Rowland. of Kit
treil and Edith Daniel Foster. OF
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02

Entered at the post office in Hcnder-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

1. 1g42 Ounce.
2. False (they contain carbon)
3. Last Chapter.
4. True.
5. False.
8. John Stracfey.
2. Heir apparent.
8. Siam.
y. Mikhail I. Kalinin.
10. John l.. Sullivan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
Milk Mixture for
St0m ach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery nov used By
ooctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually soecessful In the treatment OF stous-
seh ulcers caused from e1cess acid. Il u q
harmless preparation yet % effective. in many
cases tho pains Of stomach ulcers disappear
pains, indigestion heartburn due to hyper
scsdity. Sufferers may now try this at home By
obtaining a bottle Of LURlN from their drug
Int. LURlN contains this new discovery in its
purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tea-
spoonfnls In half alass Of milk. Costs but
little. Must satisfy or mooey refunded
Lurin for Sale by Parker's Drui
Store and drug stores everywhere
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
Words OF Wisdom.

Humility is 20 have a right CSti-
mate OF uTc's sclr-not 20 think less
o! himself than he ought. The nigh
or man Is IN grace. the lower will
ne Oe III ms own e>teem.--SpurgeO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
Hints On Etiquette,

N NE maiter Of tipping. one must
Dr guided by the amount and kind
I0t service given. Ten or II cents
Is an acceptable tip for a check
room attendant.