davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
Growing Old, and Christmas
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by Noni Clack Bailey
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Martha Whiteside had come from family proud of it's Pilgrim an- cestry. The women had always been good natured, well read but prim Because of Dolly Martha, who was widowed early, had drifted into journalism. Dolly grew up, married Fred Howard and moved away Martha loved her, missed her, but was too busy to consider changed conditions or passing time.
 Then on Christmas eve came a letter. Martha sat alone in her apartment reading it. The stork had comel She arose hastily and went to the mirror to see how she locked-being grandmother. Re- flected she saw youth and grace But-she had hardly realized. it. her hair was white!
 A grandmother: Faintly there came a vision of her own grand mother. A dainty little woman she was, in black with a snow-white apron tied about her slender waist. Around her shoulders was a soft null fichu. A little lace cap adorned her silver curls. It was a bit old fashioned, she knew. But other women, Martha remembered, had quit wearing caps and fichus; but somehow they seemed just right for the quaint little grandmother who seemed always giving one cookies.
 Martha laughed, a rather startled laugh; for she suddenly realized Why, I'm as old as she was then!' A puzzled look came into her eyes. The puritan Martha was saying: Its time to give up your work, don sombre clothes and learn to bake cookies" The newspaper wom- an was answering: Martha White side, you'll do nothing of the sort. You'll go to the beauty parlor to- morrow morning and get a facial and have your hair bobbedl" The vision looked a little shocked, laughed and disappeared
 Decision and action were one with Martha The hair was cut in the latest lines. The curls nes- tied into form like they were hap py over her decision. It suited her active bearing, her youthful face and smart ensemble.
 In the editorial room the sports editor was passing her desk, as she removed her hat. Hello, Bob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

floor teaching Bobby how to bark at the miniature kennel and see the radio dog jump out at the sound of his voice On the soft blanket before the fire, Jimmy is gleefufly chewing the toe off rub Der clown.
 Suddenly Martha looks up at the panel mirror and sees the picture. Again comes the dim vision of her grandmother, smiling happily, Mar tha laughs back at the vision, then solemnly relates the story. Vividly she paints the world picture of the prim little grandmother and of her puzzled decision. Was I right?' she asks.
 Bobby kicks over his "structop castle as he throws his arms about her and cries, My Bob- White s tind O dramma I want"
 Dolly, half tearfully, replies: "It was pretty picture, mother but it needs an antique frame; doesn't fit into this apartment at all. Who could want you different? You're glorious!"
 The maid announced dinner and Fred, raising a glass of sweet, spar kling cider, suggested a toast ito the most charming of charming grandmothers in memory, poem or song-to the one who laughs off her sorroWs-shoulders her share
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

White" he cheerily greeted her, and the sobriquet stuck tight.
 That's where she got her pen name for those clever articles she writes. Those who are near her among business associated, friends or family fondly call her Bob White"
 1t is Christmas, five years since Martha made her decision as to the kind of grandmother she was going to be. Dolly and Fred with their Bobby and Jimmy are spend- ing the day in Martha's apartment. A maid is, converting library table into very proper one for dinner, arranging a marvellous Christmas dinner, just sent up from the caterers.
 The group is gathered about a tinseled tree in the bow window. There are remarkable toys--too many, perhaps. Martha, fresh and pretty as ever, is sitting on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
NATURE PROVIDES THINGS
 THAT MAKE NICE PRESENTS

The birch, when it gets too big for it's clothes, cracks the bark a few layers at a time and the wind pulls off long, thin streamers of exquisite tints of silvery white of dusky brown, from which boxes and baskets may be fashioned for Christmas which are out of the ordinary. Rustic looking place cards may be made for the friend who gives unique luncheons, says Nature Magazine. The camper friends might find napkin rings made of it convenient. The locust thorn which is found in the Middle West makes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

good stiletto, in fact, it is sharp CT than one made of silver. You can make it a bit more decorative by having silver band fitted to it by the local jeweler on which initials may be engraved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
ENGLAND HALTED CHRISTMAS

For twelve years, from 1644, Christmas was not kept in Eng land The Puritans deeming it pagan festival, passed an act of parliament abolishing it, and di- recting that December 25 should be day of fasting and repent ance. Charles II restored Christ mas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

of life and never has time to grow old. Long live your type, my dear the adorable kind of grandma we can lovingly call "Bob-White."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
SWeethearts and Wives
Billie Doves Play Feature on Thea
tres Program Next Week

"SWeethearts and Wives,
with Billie Dove in the chief role,
will be the leading feature OF
the program at the Carolina
Theatre next week. 1t will be
shown Monday. 1t is a stirring
tale of intrigue and adventure
centered in a lonely inn beside
road in France. A pair of
fleeing lovers, French gendarmes
and British detectives, a mys-
terious necklace, murder, &C
cusations and denials, plots and
counter-plots. Sidney Blackmer
appears as Anthony Peel and
Give Brook as Reginal DeBrett
and others in the cast are Leila
Hyams, Fletcher Norton, John
Loder, and Crauford Kent.
big House." with Wallace
Beery will be presented today
friday, "Man from Wyoming
with Gary Cooper tomorrow,
"One Embarrassing Night
with Ralph Lynn Tuesday,
1.-The Three Sisters" Wednesday,
and Jackie Oakie in Sap from
Syracuse" Thursday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
The Play Next Week
Greensfelder's Comedy Will Be Pre-
sented at PIaymakers Theatre

"The Crocodile Chuckles." a
comedy by Elmer Greensfelder,
will be presented at the Play
makers Theatre three times next
week: at $3.50 next Tuesday
evening, at 2::3O Wednesday af-
ternoon, and at $50 Wednesday
evening.
1t was produced first by the
Wharf Players at Provincetown
Mass, in the summer of 1928
Elmer Hall, one of the original
producers, is directing the pro
duction here this summer. The
settings were designed by him
and executed by the students in
his drama course in the Summer
School.
The cast is made up Of Sum
mer School students: Nicholas
A. Moss, Ellen S. Owen, Bess
Jones Winburn, Newbern Piland
R. Madison Usry, George Neel
Effie Lynn Taylor, Walter
Grotyohann.
The scene of the first act OF
the play is laid in the living
room of New England subur-
ban home, and the scene of the
second and third acts is laid in
a submarine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
Neighborhood Notes

Billy Woollen will go to Wood
berry Forest, Va, Monday to at
tend the summer school there.
The Thorndike Saville&. went
to Beaufort last week. Mrs. Sa-
vile and the boy are still there
but Mr.. Saville has returned.
Mrs. c. E. Wilkins went dowr
to Goldsboro to spend the week.
end with her family
Bob House, Jr., who was visit
ing relatives near Warrenton
has come back home.
Mrs. John NJ. Booker left Wed
nesday with Miss Harriet Berry
i for Little Switzerland. They
stayed one night in Charlotte
on the way.
Betsy Ann Bowman celebrated
her fifth birthday yesterday at
ternoOn.
Mrs. Breckenridge Sr., lef
| Tuesday to i0in her son. M. S
Breckenridge, in Chicago.
jim Fowler spent the Fourth
of July holidays in Washington
I'D. G., as the guest of friends.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
Two Demonstrations

The public is invited to two
demonstrations in Person hall
next week. Class piano instruc-
tion will be given at four O'Clock
Thursday in room 8, under the
direction of Miss Grace Helen
Nash of Los Angeles. The Dal-
croze Eurythrlics for children
will be exhibited at five O'Clock
Friday in room 9. under the di-
rection Of Miss Johanna Gjeruff
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

Pursuant to the laws Of North Caro-
lima, ! will at 1000 o'clock
MONDAY, AUGUST 4TH, 1880,
at the Town Hall, at Columbia and
Rosemary Streets, in the Town of
Chapel Hill, sell at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, for cash, all the
Real Estate in Chapel Hill upon which
the taxes have not been paid. A list
Of the persons from whom taxes are
due, with the amount due from each
person--to which there is to be added
the cost Of advertising, as required by
Section 1888, Revisal Of '1905,-is
given below.
NOTICE IN REGARD TO ASSESS
MENT
The entire assessment against any
property becomes due if any payment
on the assessment is not paid when
due.
JOHN FOUSHEE,
Tax Collector
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
The Democratic Party of Old

The University of North Car
olina Press has brought out a
book by Clarence Clifford Nor
ton entitled The Democratic Par
tn in Ante-Bellum North Caro-
lima. In this volume Mr.. Norton
analyses every phase of the Dem
ocratic party's development from
1885 to 1860. He draws volumi-
nously upon newspapers, letters,
and diaries of the period.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
The Connors' Party

had heard of my combined at
tack of sciatica, rheumatism,
lumbago, and neuritis, but |
learned later that he was help
ing 'em all down the steps.
He had under his right eye a
patch that brought to mind the
appearance of Jiggs after fate
full encounter with Maggie, but,
aappeha u pei inquiry was informed
that this was the consequence
Of a Slight accident that had no
connection with any matrimonial
argument.
In the receiving line on the
terrace were Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Craven, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leath. |
am able here to return briefly
to the matter of costuming, for
do recall that Mrs. Leath, the
hosts niece, who was Miss Mary
Hartley addffey Conner ffff6f HtffffttiHl Hfftil she she wa
married a few weeks ago, had
on a most entrancing pink frock
| the lower half of which was EN-
bellished by a series of flounces
The graciousness and warmth
of the greetings on the terrace
fulfilled the promise of Mr.. Cot
fms smile, and | turned to sur
vey the scene upon the lawn be-
low. And it was a beautiful
scene. The illumination came
from scores of hanging electric
/ lights in the form of flowers, anC
they were reinforced by moon
seen through the branches Of tai
cedar trees. The guests stood
about on the lawn, gaily engaged
in chatter and laughter. Over
to the right were two or three
small tables, and these were the
focal point for the operations OF
a company Of women who wounc
their way in and out among the
throng bearing delicious coffee
punch and sandwiches and cakes
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, Judge George w. Con
nor and Miss Elizabeth Connor
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Groves Con
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Woodland, Judge Willis }. Brog
den, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0. Everett
and DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
Shore
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
Sale of Real Estate for Taxes,
Assessments, and Sewer Rentals

Mrs. d. w. Durham, Cameron
Ave. 1873
Durham Auction Co., Franklin
st. 32.83
G. G. Edwards, Malette st. $3.50
Mrs. J. l.. Foster, Pittsboro st. 1929
K. w. Foister, Henderson St. 1911
r. T. Fountain, Hillsboro St. 1924
W. &. Fields, w. Rosemary 1912
c. E. Graham 6.88
Mrs. r. A. Honeycutt, Rosemary
st. 80.69
j. w. Huskey, McAuley st. 14.83
W. p. Jordan, Henderson St. 1881
r. NJ johnson, McAuley st. 53.43
f. M. Knox, Gimghoul 92.34
A. H. koonce, North ST. 1861
H. ID. Leigh, Columbia st. S208
Carrie Lloyd, Mallette st. 70.59
Leuco Lloyd, Franklin st. 363.61
w. R. Lloyd est, Rosemary sos
Henry Monk, McAuley St. 14.T
0. b. Neville, Mitchell Lane 10.11
w. ID. Neville Est, Cameron
Ave 91.93
A. J. Neville, Mallette 52.81
Mrs. N. &. l.. Patterson,
McAuley 1928
W. Rommie Pendergraft, Kenan 13.43
Mrs. K. r. Penny, Rosemary st. 82.08
Phi Delta Theta, Columbia 37.76
l.. j. Phipps, Gimghoul Road 96.23
Pi Kappa Alpha, Frat Court 252.8l
Julian Price, Franklin st. 1881
c. W. Sampson, McAuley st. 701.95
Sigma Delta, Frat fatt Re Rsee'~s,-' .9s
w. v. Stewart, Pritchard St. 45.40
J. l.. Sutton, North st. 537.06
w. l.. Tankersley, North st. 1883
Tau Epsilon Phi, Frat Row 82.08
Theta Chi, Frat Court 205.20
Eva Trotman, Mallette l01.37
Mrs. F. A. Tankersley, Franklin
St. 472.7s
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
The Russells Go Through

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Russell
of Wilmington and their daugh-
ter stopped at the Carolina Inn
Sunday night on their automo-
bile journey to West Virginia.
Mr.. Russell is to attend a meet
ing to discuss pellagra, and he
will come back through here on
the trip home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. w. Con-
nor had lawn party for Mr..
and Mrs. Avery O. Craven last
Saturday evening. Mr.. Craven,
a member Of the faculty of the
University of Chicago, is giving
a series of lectures on American
history in the Summer School.
There were somewhere around
i56 PERSONS present-tfIatt is, as
we'll as | could estimate the num-
ber--and l will now proceed to
describe the costumes Of all of
them, beginning at the trent
door.
| was received there by Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Coffin and Miss
Alice Noble. Mr.. Collins suit
was of white linen. The coat
had lapels and pockets, and
the trousers were accurately
creased. The shoes were of the
Oxford design. The shirt, q
soft one with collar attached
had its whiteness relieved by
delicate pin stripes and by
blue bow tie. The hair was ar
ranged in the conventional man
ner, brushed smoothly and part
ed on the left side. Mr.. COffir
wore genial smile which put
me at my ease and gave the eve
ming a perfect start.
Mrs. Coffin wore
But | had better change my
mind and drop the description
of the costumes. If | tried tC
go through the whole list II
would run into too much space
and the truth is that | find, upor
more careful reflection, that
do not remember the women's
frocks and the mems suitings az
clearly as | supposed at the out
set.
| passed on through the H.
brary, giving Mr.. Connor's sol
emn-looking tones careless
and scornful glance as | hearC
the sounds of merrimeht beyond
and turned left to descend {
flight of three stone steps to The
terrace. Charles T. WoOller
stood at the bottom and reached
up both his hands to aid me
down. At the time | thought
this was an attention for me ir
particular because Mr.. Wooller
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
STREET ASSESSMENTS-COL-
ORED PEOPLE

Name and Location Total
Richard Britain, Franklin St. 406.Sl
Wilson Caldwell Est, Cameron
Ave. 309.94
Lizzie Edwards, Franklin st. 470.35
Ed Green, Franklin St. 1925 Is
Henry Guthefie, Franklin st. l,l69.3S
Connie Num-, Franklin St. 387.43
Oddfellows 85S.38
+. T. Sellars, Franklin St. 422.S3
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
The: Delegates

Chapel Hills delegates to the
Democratic state convention ir
Raleigh last week were E. J
Woodhouse, J. w. Umstead,- S
w. Andrews. r. A. Eubanks. |
w. Pritchard. l.. J. Phipps, anC
Paul Robertson. Mr.. Eubanks
is the chairman of the Chape
Hill precinct Democratic com
mittee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
- From Tobacco to Tomatoes

The State College agricultural
news service sends out this: w
F. Pittard of Orange county de-
cided to reduce his tobacco acre
age this spring and planted two
acres in tomatoes. He has now
engaged 1900 cans at market
prices to local stores"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
Mr.. Williams on Nantucket

H. H. Williams, professor OF
philosophy in the University,
has gone to Nantucket Island
and will pass the rest of the
summer there,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

Luther Hargraves, Lindsay st. 4.49
Mack Hogan Est, Hillsboro st. 1917
Tony Jenkins Est. Rosemary 57.46
John w. Johnson, Church st. 21.63
W. A. johnson, Robertson st. .73
General Jones. Mitchell Lane 13.48
Walter Jones, Risemary St. 1891
Basil Jones. Robertson 14.15
Ed Jones. Sunset Drive 21.06
Kenneth Jones. Cotton 28.75
Mallie Jones, Rosemary st. 7.S2
w y. Jones Est. Rosemary 1909
George 4. Kirkland, Robertson
St. 56.12
Jessie Kirkland, Church st, 1904
Ottie 4 ckz Land G. Graham 10 OF
Walter McAuley, Lindsay 4.45
Charlie Maddox, Robertson st. 1880
Foy Massey. McDade st. 1l.40
Henry Merritt, McDade st. 1856
Johnson Merritt, Sr., Church St. 1872
Lou Merritt, Church st. 1923
Thos Mitchell. Merritt Mill Rd. 1858
Frank Morrow, Graham PA
ANdTltc NcEt1t, hOSttIldIy If.So
Jeff Norwood, Sunset Drive 2.S1
Van. Num-, Robertson 1884
Durwood O'Kelley, Robertson 1921
O'kelley Co, Franklin st. 133.49
Sadie Parker, Lindsay st. S.9s
Eliza Peoples Est, Hillsboro ST. 1888
Eddie Perry, Lindsa ySt. 1850
Leila Plummer Merritt Mil Rd. 10.1l
Emma Powell, Mitchell Lane 5.62
| F.. T. Sellars. Franklin St. 34.S9
Marion Smith, Merritt Mil Rd. $40
James Snipes, Jr., McDade st. S.94
Susie Snipes. Num- Alley 1853
Jethro Spratt, Church St. 44.S8
| Ed Stewart, Cotton st. 2,S9
| Harry Strowd, Church St. 1893
Winder Strowd Est, Lindsay St 1l.23
Emma Strowd, Pottersffpld 449
Ed Swain. Sunset. 7S2s
Joe Swain, Graham 1921
| Emma Tabor Mitchell Lane GA
E.tfie Taylor. OFF Franklin 11.23
Kate Tennin, Robertson 1907
Georgianna xThomas, Rosemary Ga
George Trice, Sunset Drive go
Mrs Charles Weaver, Cameron 1885
Fred Weaver. Lindsay st. 1907
! Hubert Weaver, Franklin 5.62
Fletcher Whitted Est, Robertson 27>76
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
Graham Speaks in Charlotte

Frank Graham, President Of
the University, spoke before the
Rotary Club in Charlotte Tues
day. He made the trip there
and back in an automobile driven
by Charles T. Woollen, Jr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
TAXES-WHITE PEOPLE

TAXES-WHITE PEOPLE
Name and Location Total
J. L. Alderman, Columbia ST. 1856
Gales Andrews 1926
r. X. Benson, North St. 117.47
w. c. Best, Pritchard Field 1926
A. ID. Boone ii 49
F. 0. Bowman, Trustee, Franklin
ST 306.98
Mrs. E. A. Bowman, Vance st. 9194
E. A. Brown, Rosemary st. 64.02
Cedar Fork Improvement Co.,
Rosemary St. 1910
Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty
Co., Craig. lots 2.46
w. T. Cutchins Est, North St. 755
Mrs. Sallie Davies Est, Cameron
Ave. 426S
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
The MasOns Have Gone

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason, who
came in Friday for the week
end, went back to New York
Monday. i.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

University Cafeteria, Henderson
St. 127.57
J. A. Warren, Hillsboro st. 97.76
Mrs. Emma Whitaker,
Rosemary SLAB
c. L. Wills, McAuley st. 42.61
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
SEW Err RENTAL AND SANITARY
FEES-COIORED PEOPLE


Name and Location Total
Chas. Allen Est, McDade st. 1896
Ed Allen Est, Cotton St. 1896
Lou Allen, Lindsay st. 1896
John Atwater Est, Church st. 1896
Foy Baker, Sr, Hillsboro st. 1896
Lee Baldwin, Brooks ST. 1896
Charlie Barbee, Merritt Mill Rd. 1896
Connie Barbee, Lindsay st. 1896
Joe Barbee Est, Lindsay st. 1896
Micie Barbee, Lindsay ST. 1896
Louis Boothe, Jr., Franklin st. 1896
Richard Britain, Franklin St. 1896
Charlie Brooks, Robertson St. 1896
William Burnette, Merritt Mill
Rd 1896
Jordan Bynum, Lindsay st. 1892
S. j. Caldwell, Mitchell Lane 1896
Alex Cordial, Franklin st. 1892
Hugh Cordial Est, Lindsay st. 1896
William Cotton, McDade St. 1896
William Davis, Merritt Mill Rd. 1896
Willie Durham, Graham Ave. 1896
Lizzie Edwards, Franklin st. 1896
Luther Edwards, Merritt Mill
Rd. 1896
Clara Guthere, Rosemary St. 1896
Henry Gutherie, Franklin st. 1882
Walter Hackney, Rosemary st. 1886
Mack Hogan Est, Hillsboro st. 1896
John w. Johnson, Church st. 1896
w A. johnson, Robertson st. 1896
General Jones, Mitchell Lane 1896
Walter Jones, Rosemary st. 1896
Basil Jones, Robertson 1896
Kenneth Jones, Cotton 1892
Mallie Jones, Rosemary st. 1896
w. ID. Jones, Est, Rosemary 6.64
George A. Kirkland, Robertson 1896
Jessie Kirkland, Church St. 1896
Offe Kirkland. Graham 1896
Walter McAuley, Lindsay 1896
Foy-Massey, McDade st. 1896
Henry Merritt, McDade st. 1896
johnson Merritt, Sr., Church St. 1896
Lou Merritt, Church st. 1896
Thos. Mitchell, Merritt Mill Rd. 1896
Mutual Bid. q Loan Association
(404 McDade ST. 1896
Frank Morrow, Graham 1896
Charlie Neville, Rosemary 1896
Connie Mum, Franklin st. $50
Van Num-, Robertson st. 90.72
Durwood O'Kelley, Robertson 1850
Sadie Parker, Lindsay st. 1895
Eddie Perry, Lindsay st. 1896
Leila Plummer, Merritt Mill Rd. 1896
Emma Powell, Mitchell Lane 1896
E. T. Sellars, Franklin st. 1895
James Snipes, McDade st. 1895
Susie Snipes, Num- Alley 1895
Je.hro Spratt, Church st. 1895
Ed Stewart, Cotton st. 1895
Harry Strowd, Church st. 1896
Windu Strowd, Est, Lindsay st. 1895
Joe Swain, Graham 12.96
Emma Tabor, Mitchell Lane 12.96
Kate Tennin, Robertson 12,96
Fred Weaver, Lindsay st. 1895
Fletcher Whitted Est, Robertson 1895
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
STREET ASSESSMENTS-WHITF
PEOPLE

fEOfLE
Name and Location Total
r. r. Benson, North st. 1915
S. Berman, Franklin St. 2.75218
f. 0. Berman, Trustee, Franklin
st. 2S3.95
Mrs. E. A. Brown, Vance st. 434.47
f. A. Brown, Rosemary st. fIU.2s
Mrs. Sallie Davies Est, Cameron
Ave l5S.1T
G. c. Edwards, Mallette ST. 1886
W. G.. Fields, w. Rosemary 5054
Mrs r. A. Honeycutt, Rosemary 81
st. 117.04
w. p. Jordan, Henderson st. 1871
T. NJ. Johnson, McAuley St. 5l.70
E. NJ. Knox. Gimghoul 1925
Carrie Lloyd, Mallette st. 9l.S7
Henry Monk, McAuley st. 1907
Mrs n. G. l.. Patterson,
McAuley 1882
Julian Price, Franklin St. 1880
C. W. Sampson. McAuley st. 1926
D. 5. Smith, McAuley st. 98. 70
]. l.. Sutton. North st. 533. 73
Era Trotman, Mallett st. s7.lS
University Cafeteria, Henderson
St. 86.57
c. l.. Wills, McAuley st. 1896
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
N ] The County Budget

TO THE CITIZENS AND TAX PAYERS COUNTY,
for the fndso of
the fiscal July to
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
WOmen's Day at
 A. M. E. Zion Church

Womcn's Day program will he held in the A. NJ. F.. Zion church tomorrow evening at 2:30 o'clock.
 The program will be as follows:
 Opening selection, Women's chor- us: Scripture reading, Mrs. Haliet Green; Invocation, Mrs. B. Hast irgs; reading, Mrs. Irene SteTact: vocal solo, Mrs. Prince Bates; read ing, Mrs. Martha Brewer; vocal solo. Mrs. Margaret Chestnut; selec- tion. Piacevole quartet; violin and mandolin duet, Mrs. J. J. Williams Mrs. F. F. Brown; vocal solo, Mrs. Connie Smith; reading, Mrs. Margle McNair; vocal solo, Mrs. Minh'e Smith; piano solo. Miss Adeline Wood: reading, Mrs. Helen KillinGs; vocal solo with violin obllga'o' Mrs. Theodore BlasinGame, Mrs. J. T. Williams. violin accompanlst' reading, Mrs. Perlman Lumpk'h7' selection, Piacevole quartet; musical reading, Mrs. James Strong; vocal solo Mrs Theodore Jackson; read ing, Mrs. I. w. Cornwall; vocal solo, Mrs. Dorothy Davis; reading, Mss Lillian Tshabalalah; closing sciec- ton, Women's chorus.
 Master of ceremonies. Mrs Min nie Smith.
 Tshers-Mrs. C. Baker, head ush- CT; Mrs. N. Brewer, Mrs. B. smith, Mrs. M. Wilkins. Mrs. F. Mosoly.
 Piano accompanist, Miss Evelyn Baker.