davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Miss Dorothy F: Paterson
Is Bride OF Richard Asndt

In an impressive ceremony char
Saturday afternoon, July 6. at sin
o'clock in the First Baptist church
in Henderson, Miss Dorothy Fiem-
ing Patterson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Person Patterson. of
Henderson, became the bride of
Richard Edwin Arndt, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Arndt, Of West
New York, N. ]. Rev. E. Norfleet
Gardner, pastor of the bride, Off
ciated at the double ring ceremony.
Native pine formed an artistic
background for the effective altar
decorations which consisted of grace
ful ivy entwined baskets of white
gladioli, Oregon fern and Queer
AIMS lace. White burning cathe-
oral candles softly illuminated the
lovely wedding scene. Sprays OF
white gladioli and Green Anne's
lace amid white tulle bows were
placed on the pews of the center
aisle.
Prior to the speaking OF the vows
a program of nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. w. w. Parker,
orsanist, Miss Peggy Parker, soloist,
and Paul w. Patterson, of Baltimore,
Maryland. brother of the bride, VIC
INST. Miss Parker sang, Because"
Il Love Thee" and How Do l Love
Ihee, original musical composition
by Paul w. Patterson. Mr.. Patter-
son played Nordini's Concerto.
Romance" and ANGELS Serenade. :"
During the ceremony he softly play
ed II Love You Truly, AS the ben.
ediction Miss Parker sang 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" The tradition al
wedding marches were used for the
professional and occasional of the
bridal party.
The attractive bride entered the
church on the arm of her father, by
whom she was given in marriage.
liley were met at the altar by the
bridegroom and his best man, Will
liam Weber, of Clifside Park, New
Jersey.
The bride was becomingly gowned
III white net over satin with fit
ted lace bodice. Circular net rufilcs
outlined the sweetheart neckline of
the net yoke and similar rufflinr
was used at the hip line. Long sleeves
OF lace ended in Gala lily points
over the wrists. The long full skir,
was embroidered with lace of Ma
donna lilies and extended to a sweep
ing train. Her double finger-tip veil
OF illusion fell from a halo of orange
blossoms and net ruffles. She car
ried white prayer book topped
with white orchid and showered
with satin Streamers
Mrs. Paul w. Patterson, of Balti-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

tapers. Attractive arrangements of
mixed flowers and burning tapers
completed tho decorations i'm the
living room.
Mrs. r. H. Duke directed guests
to the gift room which was presided
over by Mrs. j. c. Stainback and
Mrs. K. H. Patterson.
The brides table WAS covered
with an imported white Cut-work
cloth At one end of the table was
placed the TERED decorated wedding
cake, topped with a miniature bride
and groom. The base of the cake
was encircled with ivy which was
used at artistic places on the table
and around the crystal holders which
held burning ribbon tied tapers.
Mrs. w. B. Beasley received in the
dining room. After the bride and
groom cut the first piece of cake.
Mrs. ]. w. Sanders served cake to
the guests. Decorated bridal cakes
and minis were served by Mrs. T.
l.. Dale and the honorary brides
maids.
Punch was served by Mrs. E. N.
Gardner from the punch bowl on
the table on the porch.
Guests were registered by Miss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

more, Maryland, attended her sister
in-law as dame Of honor. She was
dressed in gown Of aqua net FASH
tened with a sweetheart neckline,
full skirt and full short sleeves. She
ore matching lace gauntlets and
her shoulder length veil was caught
with net ruffling. She carried a
bouquet CT yellow roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy
.srndt, sister of the bridegroom, Of
West New York, New Jersey, and
Miss Marie Pickett, aunt OF the
bride. of Henderson. They wore
dresses Of yellow net. styled similar
to that Of the bride. Their matching
hcaddresses fell to the shoulders
from crown of net ruffling. They
carried colonial bouquets of mixed
summer flowers.
Immediately preceding the bride
little Miss Katherine Bussey, wear
ing white dress identical to that
Of the bride, and Whitfield Parham,
attired in a white linen suit, enter
ed the church together and attend
the couple as miniature bride and
groom.
CSherS for the occasion were Ma
thariel Ballard, of Goldsboro, Jethro
Jeffress, of GAINESVILLE, Virginia, and
Hall Brooks and Roy Pickett, both
OF Henderson.
Honorary trademarks were Mrs.
Eugene Teiser, Miss Anne Stainback.
Miss Miriam Weaver, Miss Juanita
Stainback, Miss Doris Dennis, Miss
Elizabeth Satterwhite, Miss Mary
Windley, Miss Virginia Sattcrwhite.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming, and Mrs.
Jethro Jeffress, of GAINESVILLE, Va.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs
Patterson selected a gown of white
embroidered chiffon with which she
used a corsagc of yellow roses.
Mrs. Arndt. mother of the bride
groom. chose a dress of grass greer
creme with which she used black ac-
cossories and corsage of yellow
roses.
Immediately following The cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, pa
rents of the bride, entertained mt n
reception at their home on Clarke
street, honoring the bridal couple.
out-of-town guest and close friends
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. II. A. Dennis and directed
to the receiving line in the living
room. Mrs. w. c. Stainback intro
duced the receiving line which was
composed of Mrs. Arndt. Mrs. Pat
terson and the bridal party.
A large vase of dahlias was plac-
ed amid a background OF greenery
before the mantel and on the mantcl
were Two vases Of MIXED summer
flowers and lighted white cathedral
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
N. c. FARMERS FACE
GRAVE FEED CRISIS

College Station, Raleigh, July g.
The farmers OF North Carolina are
facing the gravest feed crisis in his
tory, say Extension Specialist at
State College. Never before has il
been so necessary to save feed and
to make the short supply available
to everyone.
Feed is precious. When a farmer
gets supply of feed, he is inter-
eSted in seeing ii 60 as far as posi-
Bile; yet, in spite of this desire,
thousands of tons of feed are being
lost on North Carolina farms every
year.
These feed losses must be stopped
The waste wcaSelS are easily rec
nized, but mighty hard to catch, say
the specialists. There is not a farm
in the State free from all of them
Here is n list of the demons that
cause feed losses. which only the
farmer can eliminate.
Number one on the list is torn
feed bags, which leave trail of feed
behind them. Next is rat damage
and contaminated feeds. Wet sacks
rate fourth place. and poll much
feed. In fifth place comes small a.
mounts of feed left in bags to be
scattered about and lost. Improp-
erly adjusted and leaky feeders
cause plenty of waste. Eighth place
is occupied by the muddy feed lot
TO which the careless farmer throws
pounds of good feed each day. The
low producing animals and birds
consume feed just as rapidly as the
high producers and should be Gull
ed out. In tenth and last place comes
improperly constructed hoppcrs,
which are easily upset or hard to
fill, and do not economically dis
penSe feed to animals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Churches Donate
To Foreign Relief
In Sundays Gift.

Collections for foreign relief needs
were taken in Henderson and Vance
county churches Sunday. A con-
siderable sum was received, it is
understood. though no complete tab
ulation was available. Pastors of
the churches emphasized the need
and said that donations by their
members would be handled through
their respective church organizations.
The Vance County Ministerial Asso-
citation sponsored the appeal Sun
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

Even the sun comes out TO see
you III this bare midriff dress
you're that beautiful. Pattern GAO
is Sct-up for easy sewing Makes Il
smart onc-piece frock, too.
Pattern 9li0 comes i'll sizes u,
IA. Is. ID, 20. Size takes SD yards
35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18th St. New
York IL, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marian Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat
Book. Many brand-ncw. Cool easy
to-make fashions for everyone. g.
And, printed right in the book: FREE
pattern for ballet slippers for home
and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Society Ne wS
Miss Doris Elmore
To Wed C.. l.. Allen

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Elmore,
OF Henderson, today announced the
engagement of their daughter. Doris
Fennell, to Charles Lyon Allen, son
o. Mrs. Austin L. Allen and the
late Mr.. Allen Of Raleigh. No def
ding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

Mr.. u:d Mrs. Harold w. Ander-
son have returned to their home or
Andrews avenue after spending some
time in Atlantic City. n. j.. and
Wilmington, Del.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Here From Baltimore,

Miss Mary Frances Williams o
Baltimore, Md, is spu' ding this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Brinkley on
Harrell street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
PAGE FIVE
Whitmore-Wesley Meeting

The Whitmore-Wesley class OF
the First Methodist church will meet
Tuesday evening at O'Clock in the
ladies parlor of the church, it was
announced today. Hostesses for the
occasion will be McSdames c. F..
Ellis, E. K. Fleming, N. c Greenway.
Annie Mcintosh, S. II. Ferrec, John
Edwards and w. +. Moss.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

Returns From Newport News
Miss Katherine johnson and Miss
Emma Lee Edwards have returned
to their home after visiting Miss
Johnson's sister, Mrs. Luby Oval.
lace. in Newport News. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-17
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON. Jr.

THE PUBLIC hearing is the
Il District Government
chief device for sounding pub
lie opinion. 1t provides the
individual his forum to voice
his views on public questions,
1t gives the big civic organiza-
ton a chance to speak for
the many.
Because they are appointed
by the President rather than
elected, WaShingtons three
Commissioners are under no
compulsion to call public hear
ings at all, except where GER
tain acts of Congress require
them to do so. There is no
ballot by which an outraged
community can avenge its
flouted opinion. But good
public relations policy Sug-
geSts them where they are not
required.
Some other District agen-
cies such as the Zoning Com
mission and the Public Utili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-17

ties Commission are directed
by law to hold public hearings.
The role of public hearings
before Congress and Federal
agencies is more important.
Frequently. they focus ma
tional opinion on hitherto UNI
disclosed information.
AS in most other things,
there are good and poor
hearings. Some represent 4
genuine effort to learn the
sentiment of the public:
others are merely for the
record"
At the hearing pictured
here, testimony was taken on
whether the Districts gaso-
line tax should be raised one
cent a gallon. The one spot
of color in the otherwise drab
proceedings resulted from a
nare-u between the director
of highways. Capt. II. c.
WhitchurSt, favoring the tax,
and Joseph f. Keller. pctrO-
leum industry spokesman. who
challenged some of the Dis
trict officials figures.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

and eXactIng STANDARDS OIL
modern convenience which. the
American woman has set. 1t is SIM
pie in design, easy to use and srien-
tifcally sound. :. Tampax discards
belts, pins and external pads. 1t is
worn internally and leaves woman
unhampered by extra bulk. Invented
by a doctor. Tampax is made OF
highly absorbent cotton compressed
in efficient applicators. No bulges
or ridges can show through. No
sanitary deOdOraRt needed - no re
mOval for tub or shower. Changing
quick and disposal easy. Drug and
notion counters carry ) ahsorbencles
Regular, Super, Junior. An aver
age months supply fits into Parse.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer. Mass.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
A Better Form

FORTUNATELY, in purely social
Situations the question of Junior
for women does not come up. The
mother is Mrs. John Brown" and
her daughter is Miss Mary
Brown" so there is little reason to
confuse the two. But if the daughter
follows her mothers profession,
then it may be necessary to make
a distinction between them.
DR.. Vizetelly approved "Yr.,"
meaning The Younger; but in
practice "Yr." suggests "year.'
Therefore, it is necessary to
advise that ''Younger" alone,
written out in full, is both
explicit and correct
With men, the use of "Jr." and
''2nd" as though they meant the
same thing is an error encountered
more often than any other. A man
may use "Jr." only under two con-
ditions. Most commonly. he is the
Evening star., 1946-09-15

son of man of the same name
provided his father is still alive.
If his father dies, he drops the "Jr."
The other situation occurs when
a man is the namesake of his living
grandfather, as long as his grand
father has no living son of the same
name. If John Smith, for example,
is named after his grandfather
while his fathers name is John
William Smith. then he is correct
in using John Smith. Jr" When
his grandfather dies, he be-
comes simply ''John Smith,"
But if his father is John Smith,
Jr.," then he must be named
John Smith, 3rd," And if he calls
his own son after his own name,
then the son is John Smith, 4th."
Widow Is "Senior"
WHEN a boy is named for his
uncle, he is ''2nd" or ''3rd," not
"Jr." This can often become a
problem. But the most difficult
situation involving the use of
Junior" is that which occurs
when a father dies and leaves a
widow. and his Junior" son has
wife Correctly, the widow adds
Senior" to her name and the son
and his wife drop the suffix
Junior" But if the widow is
much younger. than her late hus-
band and is unwilling to add
Senior" to her name, the son
may be obliged to keep the term
Junior.
Practical adjustments are neces-
sary in other name problems. One
of these is the socially taboo Mrs.
Mary" which may crop up when
an authoress, for example. is known
professionally as MARY Brown
Smith and is also known to be
married.
1t would be incorrect to call her
Miss so she has to be called
Mrs. Mary Smith" by those who
do not know her as Mrs. John
Smith," In this case, the avoid
ance of the professional MARY"
is impractical.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
More Comfort Wearing
Dental PLATES

Here is a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort. FAS-
TEETH. an improved powder, sprln-
kled on upper and lower plates holds
them firmer so that they feel more
tOmfortable No gummy, Gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
aciD. Does not sour. Checks plate
odo," (denture breath)- Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store
Evening star., 1946-09-15

}
Here are the answers
TNEw questions of etiquette cause
more confusion than the correct
use of Junior" and similar terms.
This subject came UP again in a
letter | received the other day
from an Army officer in Calcutta.
He writes: Can young woman
whose name is identical with that
of her mother be called Junior?
A group of us here have read about
an actress whose name has 'Jr.
after it, and we have had an argu-
ment about it."
The answer | have hitherto given
on thi was on the advice of DR..
Frank Vizetelly. photographer of
the STANDARD Dictionary" His
opinion was that "Jr" is as incor-
rect for woman to use as "Mr."
would be. TINS is because Junior
is always the same as saying my
SON."
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Have you ever
heard the full
story Of 1ampax?
Tonpox is sondory proteefio" With
out pods ond behs-reod about The
mony- sided improvement

W hen anything
is called mod
ern' you expect
it to he trouble
saving and an
all-rOund i'm
provement as
well. In the
intimate sphere
of monthly sani-
tary protection,
Tampax comes
up to the high
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
County Agent

Heavy paintings Of winter graz
ing crops supplement but do not
take the place Of more and better
pastures. The two 60 together to
make %year-round grazing prac-
ticable.
Select and prepare in September
onc-half acre for each COW by min
eralizing the land with phosphate,
lime and potash. Use COO pounds 20
percent phosphate, 2 tons lime and
$50 pounds rnuriate CT potash 10 the
acre, or 1000 pounds basic Stag and
$50 pounds Of muriate Of potash. In
October seed 4 pounds white Dutch
clover and 16 pounds good dallis
grass seed or 40 pounds Italian rye
grass to the acre.
Big farmers and little farmers can
help meet the scarce feed situation
and help save their own grain and
hay supplies by planting as many
oats rs they can. Poor corn may be
cut and fed TO make land available
for oats. Other cropland, and even
grass pasture land, could be planted
in oats and other winter grazing
crops.
The point is: The urgency Of the
food and feed situation justifies con-
tinued heroic measures in getting
necessary food crops planted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
LOCAL NEWS
!. ]. j. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. 4. ]. j. ]. ]. :.

Mrs. Ruth Roach was joined by
Mrs. Mabel Cotton from Tunica and
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. L. Rhodes from
Memphis for a two weeks vacation
at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Cotton
and MIR. and Mrs. Rhodes have re-
turned home. Mrs. Roach viii con-
tinue her vacation in Memphis with
her sisters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

Gdded cattle, poultry, domestic OK
aibits, etc. These with the usual con-
sessions would make a County Fair
and county fairs have gone out Of
style for several reasons, among
them being inability to anywhere
near make expenses and the diff
Guilty in securing exhibits. Tt would
call for an experienced, persuasive
and well paid mar at least q year in
edvancc to even start. Considerable
sums would have to be provided
from some source with no hope at
any returns. just nov it appears
sot practical.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
CURRENT COMMENT
BY Henry willis

More About the Horse Show.
That was an excellent letter the Ao-
vsrtiser published from Shelby
Parker (son of 4. wv, Parker) con-
tanning constructive criticism Of the
Show. There i many fine plantat-
ion horses in Holmes County. In his
own neighborhood men like Archer,
Parker, Waterer, Lowe, finger and
many others have beautiful and well
trained mounts. There can be no
doubt the Show management would
be very much pleased to have them
shown, along with those Of many
other owners in the county who
have horses that can measure pace
and style with any. What steps can
be taken to cure the lack Of local
entries | do not know. One difficulty
is that our local people are not GO
ing to nick the tails of their favor
ties. So the classes viii have TO be
separated, perhaps a good idea any
way. Any one who tries will find it
very interesting TO watch the move
ment Of the horses feet in the var
ious gaits. Sometimes the hind feet
overreach the front feet and some
times they are planted short, takes
4 good eye to catch the motions.
Well bred and handsome horses will
draw a crowd anytime, three or four
hours spent watching them passes
quickly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

FYWTTNG Whom you need print.
Inc phone TIE ADVERTISER Nc
job too lqrge-Eo Job too srnull-
for Us ia handle promptly. Phone
lis. 22-tf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

The Old Colt Show died for lack
Of colts and there are fewer now and
less breeding stock. 1t is highly
doubtful if enough could be gather
ed to make a show. There might be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08


The Freedom Our Constitution
guaranteed never intended to per-
NIT destruction of the nation. Even
a citizen is not free to commit
suicide. In some matters there is no
such thing as compromise. Yet there
is no doubt a lot of our high-ups in
Washington are temporising with
communism, nor can there be any
loubt that poison has gone deep.
Dire emergency brought IFS into par
tnership with Russia against a dam
gerous foe but we certainly surren-
5ered no rights, political, or social
or other. Communism is anti-Chris-
tian and no attempt to conceal it,
Communists are driving to make us
q communistic state. It's an alien
idealogv, takes orders from a alien,
They are not due privileges of Am
erican Citizens while they fight the
American way Of life. Communism
is ct the base Of the attacks on
Congressman John Rankin. The idea
is to pin something on HIM, dis
credit him any way possible. We
have reds in u own state, they
sneak about inthe dark, speaking of
fbeir mental moves, and we had
BETTER get them spotted
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

Northern Popers. Magazines.
Writers are spreading the notion
that we of the South are savage
that we mistreat negro previously.
They mention the Columbia riot, the
Georgia lynching, the Lexington,
Miss. Lynching', lump them all to-
gether as examples of southern
treatment of negros, (of course they
are silent N the Philadelphia Penn.
race riots. the Chicago race riots, of
a year ago and the Chicago riot of
a few years since when 500 negros
ere killed. and they are working
for Federal Laws that will apply.
At any rate we are due to give the
negro fair treatment, prove him
guilty before we punish him and
let the punishment come through
established legal channels. Mobs
are usually swayed by the least in
telligent of the men present who are
usually the most brutal. Our off
icers are all good men and the juries
are white. Let's let them handle
violators.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

Come and Fish. the State Comm
ssioner's monthly bulletin, speaks
df the 2061 arrests Of violators in
tle last year as that many heart
breaks for conservationists. These
men, the conservationists, are trying
hard to keep game and fish in such
quantity as will permit our children
and theirs to have the pleasures we
have had in the woods fields and
streams. Our old killing rate cannot
be kept up because there are too
many Of us, the woods have been too
thinned out, guns shoot so much
faster, we can 60 so much further
so much quicker, that wild life can
not survive unless we whole heart
edly observe conservation rules.
Bob Whites, for example, have to
survive too much rain or too much
dry weather at nesting; must escape
the terrible foxes the year round:
domestic cats take awful toll of baby
birds; loose bird-dogs run the ditch
banks daily; trappers catch whole
covies(and sell them to town buyers
who are as guilty as the trap setters)
certain hawks watch covies in their
range and get at least n daily. On
top Of all that we humans with
twelve gauge guns and trained dogs
follow each other through all the
covers and kill all we can without
regard to bag limits. Bob White, nor
any other wild thing, can survive
for long. Sportsmen have got to be
Sportsmen and notjust killers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

Use the Classified Ads-It PaysI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
LENKIJA GAUNA is
u. S. PASKOLA

U. S. vyriausybe pranesa
kad Amerika sutiko pada-
ryti Lenkijai 80 milijonu
dolariu paskola, tos sales
sustiprinimui.
Viena paskolos davimo
salyga yra tai kad Lenkija,
kuri yra sovietu itakoje,
pravestu ''laisvus ir neklas-
tuotus rinkimus", kaip bu-
vo Jaltoje ir Potsdame su-
tarta.
Kadangi Stalinas apgavo
Jaltoje Roosevelta, Q Pots
dame Trumana, pazadeda'
mas nesikisti j Lenkijos
reikalus, O Xxi San Francis,
co konferencijos Lenkija
pasiglemze, tai jis ir toliau
nesiskaitys su Amerika il
Jos pageidavimu Lenkijos
valdyme. Lenku ambasado
rius Lange Washingtone
(kuris ta paskola isgavo
. vra Stalino agentas kalban
tbs Lenku vardu.