davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
MGshlfgkss of fife Armed Forces VolwsssasY Recruitment AeS

1. Eniistments for l5f, 2or3 3 years. (0ne- year enlistments permitted for men now in the Army with 6 or more months of service)
 2. Enlistment age from IS to 34 years in elusive (17 with parents consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service.
 3. An increase in the reenEsetment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlistment is within 90 days after last honorable discharge.
 {. Up to 90 days paid furloueh, depend ing on length of service, with travel pad to home and return, for men who reenlist within the prescribed time after discharge.
 S.A thirty-day farlough each year with full pay.
 6. Mastering -out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist.
 ?. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years service-increas- ing to three-quarters pay after 50 years service. (Retirement income Tn grade or Master or First Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life.) All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement.
 6. Benefits under the CT Bill of Rights for men who enlist before October 6, l94o-
 g. Family allowances for the term of en- listment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946.
 10. Choice of branch of service and over seas theater (of those still open) on Swear enlistments.
 fl, Reserve and AUS. commissioned ofi- cers released from active duty may be en- listed in Grade (Master Sergeant) and retain their reserve commissions, provided they reenlist within the prescribed time'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Catholic Thought and Opinion
Round and Round We Go By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
THOSE BOUND TABLES

THOSE ROUND TABLES We can't table wOudn help There must something the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
sIsGT. PAUL HUNGER
Alumni President

Paul Hunger, 58 Chipman Street, has been promoted to the rank of staff-sergeant, according to a news release from Okinawa. At the pres ent time he is acting first-sergeant of Company A, 3181st Signal Ser vice Battalion. Sgt. Hunger we1ut overseas in August, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
IFS JOHN J. CARLSON

OA@@O~@0~N
 With the Eighth Army in Japan (DelayeO-T/5 John J. Carlson, 26 year old Waterbury soldier, with the 675th Glider Field Artillery Battalion is engaged in Army athle- tics. His favorite sport is softball.
 Each afternoon he has an hours Softball instruction which is 8 def mite phase of the Battalion train ing program. The instruction is car ried out on the newly constructed athletic field. This practice pre- pares him for the intermural con- petition of the Battalion which is very high.
 Carlson was inducted in January 1945 and came overseas in June of the same year. He is entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon and the Victory Medal Ribbon.
 His wife, Mrs. Gloria Carlson, re- sides at 81 Hinsdale Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23

The punch table. placed In
'front.' 81 the fireplace. waS covered
".ih dark green cloth which
had 4 wide red ribbon runner dow
tn" center Of the table. Sprics g.
holN were placed AT APPROPRIATE
intervals on tho table. A silver
ranGclahra holding rcd burning
iapcrS was placed at one end. and
IN the center were silver contain
"'s OF minis and nuts. Punch was
poured nom silver punch
bow! placed nj the other end OF the
table. ''''
Mrs. {. o. se!fert. Mrs I, F
Turner, Mrs, ". T. Hearnc. Mrs.
! =. Matthews and Mrs f G
Mitchincr poured punch during the
evening.
A. intermission the guest. wore
served sandwiches. punch, cakes
and nuts
Assisting in serving were Miss.
- Joyce Ann Mitchiner and
lhclma Barclift.
approximately three hundred
guests enjoyed dancing to IN,
music Of the Carolinians undor ,hc
direction of W. T. Hearnc
Among out-of-town guests here
were the following: Miss Blair Nv.
rick Miss lean May. Bobby Jones
John James, all OF Littleton: Niss
Mary Creole. Sigma Finch Jobr
- finch and Miss Maris Harris
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23

room. The decorated Christmas
tree IN the living room contained
blue lights and the appointments
were completed with a reindeer
and Santa Claus scene.
Those taking part we've: Dianne
Rowland. Florence Radtord, Rob-
crt Parker. HutSon Wester. Char
lottc Nixon. Billy podd. Frances
Harrington. Hartwcll Bass, Jean
Hicks Billy Fleming. Laura Piric.
Marie Jones, Ann Turner. Eliza
beth Ann Bass. Lilly Tapp Latta.
Dolores Lord. Becky Tippett. Shir-
let Ehrct. Fanny Harris. Norman
White, Malissa Glenn. Alice Ruth
Gardner and Sallic Gene kcrncr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Miss Mary Windley Bride
Ot Nathaniel Ballard, Jr.

In late afternoon ceremony
characterized BY beauty and
dignity and solemnized on Satur-
day afternoon, December 81. at
SIX o CLOCK in the FYirst Mctho.
dlst church In Henderson. Miss
Mary Virginia Windlcv. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs william Henry
Windley. Of Henderson. became
INC bride OF Leslie Natha mel
ballard, Jr., OF Raleigh and
GoldsJhoro. son Of Mrs. Leslie
Nathaniel Ballard and the late
Mr.. Ballard. OF Goldsboro. Rev.
Chancie d. Barclift. pastor of the
church, heard the VOWS for tho
double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
hemlock in pleasing arrange
ments. Wreaths of hemlock Or
namented the organ. and ropes
OF hemlock were entwincd on the
chancel railing. Burning white
cathedral candles in silver and
"tought-iron candelabra accent.
ed the decorations.
Nuptial music was presented
by Mrs. George w. Holden. Or
ganist. and Miss Blanche Or.
hurn. OF Angler. soloist. Miss Or.
burn sang. 20 Promise Me"
Because" and The Lords
Prayer" During the ceremony.
Mrs. Holden softly played "Clsir
de Lune." Tho traditional we'd
ding marches we're used for the
professional and occasional OF
the bridal party.
The bride entered the church
on the arm OF her father. by
whom she was given in mar
rage. They were met at the
altar by the bridegroom and his
best man, DIR. Edward p. msitb
.Jr, OF Baltimore, MARYLAND
brotherin-law Of the BRIDEGROOM.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Miss Grissom
'Complinented

Miss Helen GiiSSom, whose
wedding to Lawrence Lowry will
be solcmnized on December IS,
was compliwentcd Thursday eve.
ming when Mrs. l.. r.. Hicks. Jr.,
and Mrs. J. l.. Holloway enter.
tanned ut q dinner in the private
dining room of the Capitol Cafe.
white and silver color. scheme
dominated the dec ~ ations thro-
uGhout the room. with silver paint.
ed pine cones forming the center.
piece in crystal bowl. White
tapers in crystal holders illumin-
atcd the setting.
The hostcsses presented Miss
Gtissom, honorcc, with pink car
nation corsagc and gift OF crys.
tai.
A thrcc-course dinner was
served TO the following Miss
Grissom. Mrs. W. w. Grissom
Mrs. Jim Parks. Mrs. Turston
Parham. Miss Emma Lee Sparks,
Miss Ann Switzerland. Miss Alice
Switzerland. Mrs. Meredith Wat.
kins. Mrs. Titus Faulkner, Mis-.
Hicks and Mrs. Holloway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
N0DepressiOn For 1917,
In Opinion Of Mr.. Babs0n

l9+s: but they have not yet de-
cided who II shall be. 1t may be
some famous general OF the late
war. Apparently Tom Dewey has
the lead among the Republicans.
but he is closely followed up by
Senators Brickcr. Taft and Van
denbcrr. The Republicans will not
dare to pass any severe anti"
legislation in l94T. They will do
their best to have fairly good bust
ness during the next two years. al
though consumer spending is like
~ to drop.
In view of the above. I am op-
timistic on l947 and do not look
forward to the depression" about
which so many people talk. coming
upon us before 1850. Yet. it should
be realized that the country is now
operating on very high volume
Of Observation-Disclosures double what
it was before World War IL. or
course. this cannot continue indc-
finitcly and there will be price
reccssions and an overproduction
OF goods IN many lines.
Watch Labor Leaders
The most uncertain problem OF
hor will act. Will labor kill the
goose that is now laying the gold
en- eggs Vii labor be willing to
have wages reduced as the cost
Of living declines. as il has insist
cd on wage increases as the cost
of living has increased" Labor
leaders must have sense enough
to rcalibe that, irrespective of tn.
money wages, what they set in
food. clothing and shelter is ahso-
lUtcly proportional to what labor
produces. No group can long con-
tinuc 10 benefit by producing less
per day. Only As more is produced
- there more 10 divide.
This means that the years ahead
depend more on the spiritual con-
iitor OF the Country-and of the
world for that matter than upon
either wages or profits When a
majority Of the people want to
ride in the cart instead of pull the
cant VIC are headed for a huSi-
ness recession. When most pcoplc
desire TO give full measure. well
pressed down and running over"
7s jesus talked about, then better
times are ahead. Even Washing
ton merely reflects the character.
intelligence ard desires OF the ma
ION people SS Who'll" The
only way TO have n hcttCr Wash
lnCton - TO he better pcoplc
themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Recital By Class
OF Mrs. Harrison

Mrs. W. b. Harrison present
ed her music pupils in two
piano Christmas recital at her
studio on Friday evening. Deem
Der 20. The selections were we'll
rendered and the pupils dcmo On
tstratcd their technique and ability
during the recital period.
I An outstanding feature of the
program was the singing OF Christ
mas carols. featuring an echo
choir. Composers OF selections
played during the recital were
Chopin, Handel. Czerny. Grazing
CT. Beethoven. Mendolssohn. Bach.
Richter. Kerr. Straine. HopSon.
Roltc. Stcrcabbogg. Landry, Bill
bro. Cooke. and KcttcrerI.
Decorations consisted OF two
lighted Christmas trees. holly and
evergreen appointments and a
profusion OF red burning tapers.
Gifts were distributed to each of
the pupils taking part on the pro-
gram.
Those taking part were: Billy
Page. Jimmy Page. Betty Phil
lips. Norman Pcndergrast. Ron
aid Penderrrast. Michael King,
Geraldine Rem, Barbara Raincs.
Alice Ayscuc. Rosalind Crews.
Love Joy Dickerson. Becky Fra
zicr. Margaret Glover. Betty
Glover. Meredith Gupton. Roger
Gupton. Violet Hale. Rebecca
Hamlinc, George Harrison. Jr.,
Tommy McGhcc. Vivian Mann.
Canclla Rcckwith. Faye Beckwith
and Ann Workman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Lanes Honor
Bridal Pqrty

Following the rehearsal FRIDAY
evening OF the wedding OF Miss
Mary WindlCy and Nat Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney J. Lane en-.
tcrtained At cake cutting and
reception al their homo on Young
street hororinC the bridal party,
Seasonal greens. poinScttas and
rcd burning candles were used
throughout the home. The dining
room table covered with Write
lace cloth. was Ccrtcrcd with an
antique blue cpsrCnc holding red
carnations. a; one end OF the
table was placed the TERED decor
atcd wedding cake. a silver cof-
Zee service was placed at the other
end o. the table and Mrs. W. H.
Windlcy. mother OF the bridc-cleCt
poured coffee.
After the bride and groom cut
the first piece of cake. the serv-
Ing was completed by Mrs. James
II. MCCIucr. of Washington.
Assisting in serving bridal ices,
cake. nuts and coffee were Miss
Alice Mabry, Miss Helen Whit
more. and Misses Mary and Bessie
Lane.
The guest list included the
bridal party, members OF the
families and out OF town guests
The shortest day of the year is
December %. The calendar is Ger
'ainiy unfair TO us last minute
Christmas shoppers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
by ROGER ". BABSON,
Copyright. 1916. Publishers
Financial Bureau. Incl

flnlnClil buicau, Incl
Washington. II. G. Dec. 23.-My
Prediction of things to come" will
apcar i'll this paper the last week
i'll December. but in the meantime
The following suggestions as to
what may bc expected from Wash.
nctor will hc interesting: A Re
publican House should amend the
Wagner Act. reduce prices and he
fairly liberal to the farmers. The
President. however. will still hold
to the left. believing this is his
only opportunity OF ever being re-
elected.
When Will World War II End?
World Wa II will formally be
ended before the close OF the fis-
cal year June so. i947. This means
that the Presidents pocwr to draft
men. seize plants, and control
prices. rents. etc may continue
th'uuE nout 1917. This. likewise
applies TO prIorltics on building
materials. The few subsidies that
remain will 80 out the window or
June 80. 1917 Farm price sup
ports must Cotninuc until DcCCnl-
Der 81 1919. Hence. the Rcpuhl!-
cans can make no sudden changes
Minimum wages may h. in
creased from the present 10
cent, per hour 10 possibly SIS cents
per hou; hut this - not probable.
On the Other hand. old age inSur-
nrve and unemployment Insurance
may he hrOadcucG. The payroll
tan FOR social security will remain
II PC" cent for Goth EMPLOYERS
and WIG" workers The President
viii make his Usual appeals for
health insurance. military training
etc. hut they will receive no attcn-
tiuu.
Republican Foreign Foley
Oar foreign policy vii! not he
changed - a result OF last month :
voting. Russia will continue to-
work COR \ control of Europe and
the chances arc $3.50 that she will
ultimately succeed. although the
United States and England will do
their best 20 mead II Oft. General
Macarthur = program III Japan
Will be backed "a the Emit and all
treaties. acceptable by Senator
NaudcUbcrG and ScclctnryEvrncs
will hc ratified Dollar loans viii
be freely discussed and some Will
b" granted
Tho DCcocrat> will Try hard TO
develop some national figure Other
than Mr. Truman To lead them in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23

4 Christmas program was given
a. the FIRST Presbyterian church
IN tho morning, to which the pub
NE IN general. as we'll as mem
hci> OF tat congregation. were in
v!tcd
Inc only communicated ohscr-
Nhnc" ~ Christmas Sunday. three
days preceding Christmas Dav.
was the annual vcspcrs. held out
ioOrS IN front Of the First Meth
DdiSt church or North Garn.,t
street. where ministers OF Local
churches participated and conf
poSiic choir provided the music .
assisted by the Henderson high
school band The Christmas medj.
tation was given by Rcv. T. F. /.
Moscr, pastor az the Vance charge
%: the Methodist Church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23

The bride wore a gown of ,,in.
per satin and marquisettc, FASH
Toned with a yoke OF MARQUIS
cite attached to the bodice with
wide satin band. which was
gathered gracefully at approp-
rate intervals. Tho long fitted
bodice was attached to the skirt
with scalloped lines accented bv
soft gathers. Satin covered but
tons we're fashioned down the
BACK OF the dress and the skirt
ended in a long sweeping train.
Inc long fitted sleeves ended in
points over the hands. She wore
headdress OF orange blossoms
10 which was attached the veil
OF illusion which ended the
length OF the train. Her ONLY or
nament was a diamond lavaliere.
worn by her mother on her we'd
ding day. She carried white
prayer book topped with gar
denias.
Miss Katherine WindIey. sister
OF the bride. attended as maid
OF honor. Her dress. designed
similar to that OF the bride. was
OF white satin and marquise,te,
styled with short sleeves. She
wore white plumes in her hair
ana carried an arm bouquet OF
American roses.
Mrs. William Henry Windley.
Jr" OF Aloemarle. sister-in.lsw
OF the bride, was matron OF
honor. Her dress and flowers
were Identical to that OF the maid
OF honor.
Oshers for the wedding were
william Henry Windley, Jr.. OF
Albsrmarle, brother OF the bride /:
Ben 1vey. OF Charlotte; Jethro
Jeffress, Of GAINESVILLE, Va. and
Hall Brooks, OF Henderson.
Honorary bridesmaids who
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Mrs. Parker's Class
Has Music Recital

Music pupils OF Mrs. W. W
iatkcr were presented in their
annual fall recital Friday cyor;n.,
December 20. at her homo n,
Chestnut street. The rvthm and
technique exhibited by the students
during the evening indicated train
Ing and practice.
Al the conclusion of the rcci-
tai. awards were presented 70 ~
students Tor practicing the rcru-
TAR number OF hours. Gifts were
presented from the Christmas trcc
TO all the members. who Joined in
INC singing OF Christmas carols.
lea ny Miss Peggy Parker.
hoIiy and mistlctoc arrange
mcnts. illuminated by rcd burn
ing tapcrs. dominated the dec
ofa'ions IN the hall and dining
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Vile Preservers,

season was experienced here. Rain
which fell with the temperature In
the middle twcntics frozc on trees,
wires and other exposed suriac es
and made streets and highways
hazardous for traffic. But no &C
cidcntS OF serious nature were
reported
According to the calendar, win
ter Will continue officially until
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Business College
Out For Christmas

Students at the Henderson Ru.i.
ness College recessed Friday aft
ernoon, December 20, for tho
Christmas holidays, it was Learn
ed today. Classes will be resumed
on Monday, January 6.
Mrs. f. G.. Evcrritt, head OF
the school. has gone to Lcwisbur-
west Virginia. for the holiday
ana Miss Jean Gregory, a mem.
Der OF the faculty. is spending the
vacation in Halifax.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Dedth Intervenes


Death interviewed Saturday To
clarity an ugly POLITICAL situation
tina, had developed IN Georgia, hut
a. the same time created fresh un-
certainty. Eugene TaImaGCc died
n an sllmCnt which had stricken
him months caller. and which had
led - predictions in some quarters
tina, ne would no; live to take the
oatn OF office a. governor !o' a
fourth term.
With the passing OF the Cover
ror.clCCt. who carried q majority
- --c state under the count uni,
system, but without receiving :
popular majority Of the votes cast
in the election. there IS now some
question as to VINO viii nc COVER
ror and for how long. Oddly
enoagh. the States Constitution,
4 new document approved by the
peaple only few yeats ago, -
said TO be vague on succession To
the office III circumstances created
~ TaImadsc's death. Why there
VAS not greatly clarity A. To that
/. surprising. It would seem that
all such emergencies would have
been specifically provided tor IN
any modern document 80 v'tally
important as State Constitution.
Governor Ellis AruaIl. during
whose ;ouy-yeag term. about 10 end
the new charter was written. sub
nlItted TO the people and approved
oy them. desired greatly 10 con-
,.nuc in office But the Const!tu-
ton forbade MS reelection IN I'M
mediate succession 10 MS own
term. There were those who wish
81 this had not been done and who
would have liked 10 do something
about 1t. hut CoTItn't. They didn't
want TaImadce IN Office again.
and because they didn't they chaI-
lerGcd the county unit system
which mad only recently been ap-
proved by popular vote Some
sven went 80 far As 20 threaten
Federal court tests o! the Cou>ti-
tuition, although It j. the final voice
itself IN ALL matters pertaining 10
law. AZ great distance II appcarcd
to be only a matter O: clrcumvcr,.
rnE the victory OF man VINO was
detcsred ny = large element Of tho
electorate. and particularly the
politicians.
Death has o. course. eliminated
the man they did not want. but Al,
the same '.nir nl, lot a big que
ton mark a. 70 who actually car
and snaI! be his successor Gov
srnoG ArraIi may be expected 10
'akc every possible advantage Of
that chaotic condition
Talmadgc had three times before
been governor OF Georgia. He was
a Negro batter and vas charged
with being sympathetic to the ku
kluN Khan and It's more rcCengt
counterpart, the Columhisns. His
cordially IN that direction had
aroused intense resentment nation
ally. Outside interference in in
sernal affairs OF the State is be.
lieved in some quarters to have in
tiuenced favorable the Talmadec
victory.
What has happened in Georgia is
strictly that States own affair.
We would be among the very last
TO undertake to tell the people
there what they should do. II is for
them to determine their own
course, and for citizens elsewhere
to accept the decision. Georgians
arc fully capable of dcvising their
own government and are certain
ly entitled to the right and privil-
sge OF doing 1t. Whatever they do
will elicit no criticism or objection
from this quarter.
But II is an interesting, If an
odd, situation. That way OH,
Will be found may be taken for
granted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
"''day' Deeemh., y. ~

Of spring. "'NS the adv. .
Formal advcn, O, ~.
n rmeu one OF the mildes, and 10
, pleasant au'umns in rese raa h''
'aii and with very li,,Is ~. raj,
, uola weather. Even during s thus a.
three weeks of Dcc.r 'ne iii,
lures. temper,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23

were seated in the front news.
were. Miss Sarah Elliott, OF Err
win. Miss Lcona SasScr. Of
selma: Mrs. y. +. Rollins. of
FuGuay Springs; Miss Johns,c
Collins, OF WaNhwa. Miss Della
Jean Mohlcy. OF WILLIAMSON:
Miss Louise Moore. of Roxhoro:
Miss Elizabeth Gullin. OF Lynch
burg Va: Mrs. Jcthro Jcttress.
o. Clarksvillc,: Mss Frances
Kicks. OF Pantcgo: Mrs. Bcrlc
Respcss. Of PPantcCo: Mrs. HUI
hort Parrish. OF Admission, Ala. ::
Miss Frances Sattcrwhitc. Miss
Marie PuCkctt. Miss Mamie Lee
BriEEcrs and Mrs. Renja min
Harrington. ALL OF Henderson.
Mrs. Windlcy. mother OF tho
bride, wore a gown Of powdcr
blue crepe, with which She used
fuCh>Ia gloves and hat. Her cor
sage was .! American Beauty
roses. Mrs Ballard mother of the
bridegroom. was dressed in q
white crepe gown and wore p
CorSaEc OF American Beauty
roses
Immediately following the cere-
mony. the brides parents en-
tertaircd At a wedding supper at
their home on Young street. hon
oring the bridal couple. The
guest list was composed OF tho
hTidal party, members of the
families and out-of-iown guests.
MI. and Mrs Sidney J. Lane
greeted the guests AZ the door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dennis
introduced tho receiving line.
which was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Windlcy Mrs. Ballard, the
bride and groom. Miss Windlev
and Mrs. W. H. Windley. Jr.
Serving the buffet supper were
the honorary bridesmaids and
Miss Sally Thompson and Miss
katherine McClucr. of Washing
ton. ". G.
Mrs. James II McClucr. OF
Washington. and Mrs. w. r.
Switzerland presided in the yif,
room.
Throughout tho house were at.
tractive arrange mcrts of white
carnations and silver Candida
bra holding white cathedral tan.
/ efs.
Following the reception the
Zride and groom left for wed
ding trip TO an unannounced de
situation. For travelling the Bird,
changed to three-piece wintc,
white ensemble with which sh,
used black accessories. Hei
shoulder corsagc was gardenia.
lifted from the bridal PRAYER
book
Mrs. Ballard. a graduate o,
Henderson high school and Eas
Carolina Teachers College. Green
vile, was assistant home demon
stration agent of Person count,
at the time OF her marrigae.
Mr.. Ballard graduated from
Goldsboro high school and is nov
an electrical engineering studen
at North Carolina State college
Raleigh. He served three year!
In the Army Air Corps and ser
we'd 2 2 years in the Europ1ear
theatcr.
Out.of-town guests here for IN,
wedding and supper includec
the following Mrs. Edward II
Smith, Jr" OF Baltimore. Mr., and
/ Mrs. John Pugh. oi IIDadea
La, sisters OF the groom; Mr.
and Mrs. v. v. Macy, OF VII
son; Mrs. Hugh Porch and Mrs
Ida Lee Porch. both Of Colds
boro: Mrs. James n. McCleur
and Miss Katherine Louise Nc
Cluer, OF Washington: Rhonda
Kicks. OF Psntego: Mrs. Byrle 3
Lane. OF Richmond, Va: Mr.. ant
Mrs. George ID. Slack and George
ID. Slack. Jr., OF Raleigh; Mrs
Q. T. Kirby, Miss Anita Kirby
Mrsc. w. X. Moore, Miss Ann,
Briggs Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. c
G. Jackson, Miss Bessie Daniels
Mrs. Sue Festherston, Mrs. Aiic,
Austin and Mrs. v. o. Blaioek. Of
all OF Roxboro, N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Winter Comes
Officially On
Sunday, Dec. n

Several times earlier in DcCcm-
Der the momctcr dropped into
the low 2o'S or lower, and on last
Friday the first Slcct storm q. the