davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
SALES TAX INCOME
BETTER FOR MONTH
Returns Coming in by the
Thousands, But no Tabu-
lations as Yet
Daily Dispatch Bureaw.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
ny J G. DSSKERVTVI

Raleigh, Sept. 18.-Sales TAX collec-
tions have been coming in much bet
ter this month than last, although no
figures are yet available, Director
HAIRY MCMILLAN of the sales tax di-
vision of the State Department of
Revenue said today. Returns have
been coming in by the thousands ever
since Saturday, since the deadline for
sending in returns closed at mid
night Friday night, Sept. Is. These re-
turns are expected to pour in all of
this week, so that it will probably be
the end of the week before any de-
finite figures on collections are avail
able.
"The returns have been coming In
so fast the past two or three days
that we are almost showed under
Director MCMILLAN said. "It will be
impossible to get any definite fig
hres on collections for August until
the end of the week or later. It is
very evident, however, that returns
are coming in better and I am satis-
fled collections will be considerably
larger than they were last month, the
first month the tax was in effect"
The total collections from the sales
tax in July were only 1858, $40, al
though Commissioner A. J. Maxwell
and Director MCMILLAN explained
Continued on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
New Bern Region Slowly
Is Returning To Normal
After Great Hurricane
Manteo Bus Line
Is sResumed Again

Elizabeth City, Sept. 18.-(AP)-
Regular berth and steamer COM
municatiOns were restored today
when Sam Midget, driver of the
Manteo bus, arrived in Elizabeth
City on time and the mail steamer
TrentOn followed a short while
later and dOcked here.
Midget said his bus was fer
ried across the inlet that cuts the
causeway on the Nag's Head side
of Roanoke Island bridge. The trip
across the inlet was made i'm shad
boats.
The causeway is badly torn up,
Midget said, and will have to be
rebuilt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
Harvey Bailey on
Trial in Oklahoma
With II Other Men


Oklahoma City, Sept. 1S.-(AP)
in a Federal court room filled
with armed guards the first panel
of IL jurors was called today to
be examined for service in the
kidnapping trial of Harvey Bailey
and eleven others accused Of par
ticipatiOn in the kidnapping Of
Charles +. Urschel, Oklahoma City
oil millionaire.
The chief defendants were kept
under heavy guard in an iron bar
red ''buiI pen" on the floor below
the Federal tower court room un-
til the prospective jurors flied the
box.
Bailey, handicuffed to Albert
Rates, another chief defandant,
was brought in as Judge Edgar $.
Vaught asked the usual questions
of all the jurors TO determine their
fitness, willingness and quaIfica-
tiOns to serve. ..s....i.-..i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
Ehringhaus
Refuses To
Open Sales
Darlington S : n d S
Tobacco Buyers To
South Carolina Re-
gardless of Act

Raleigh, Sept. 18.-(AP)- Express
ing the belief that some North Caro-
lima tobacco growers might want to
rush their crops to South Carolina
markets if they reopen tomorrow Gov
ernor Ehringhaus today urged them
Ito stand by North Carolina ware
housemen who are cooperating so
spIendidly with the effort to bring
about fair prices"
Governor Ehringhause's weekend
announcement that the tobacco hoIi-
day fer Eastern North Carolina mar
kets would not be lifted until next
Monday was followed last night by an
nouncement from Columbia that Gov
ernor Blackwood was lifting the sus-
pension in that State effective tomor-
row morning.
Governor Ehringhaus said he was
urging Governor Blackwood to res
cind his decision.
Reliable information was received
here that the Mullins and Lake City
markets, the two largest in South Car
olina, probably would not open to-
morrow, in spite of authorization
from Govern Blackwood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
Shipping In
Norfolk Has
Scanty Loss ';
No Major Casualties
Reported as Result
of Last Weeks S Hur-
rlCane

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1s.-(AP)- Ship
ping survived the destructive htirm-
cane of Friday night and Saturday
without major casualties, the coast
guard reported today.
The disabled tanker Fuel Oh was
safely in tow Of the cutter Modoc
from Frying Pan Shoals to Charles
ton; the schooner Albert f. Paul had
been floated without serious damage
after being driven ashore, and the
American steamer Exporter, after call
ing for aid, cancelled the call and
reported she was proceeding under her
own power
Limping to port and badly dam
aged. however, was the No flagship
from Diamond Shoals, after reporting
by wireless that her captain. G. c.
Austin, was cut by flying glass when
waves broke into the pilot house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
Jean Harlow Wed
To Harold Rossen

Yuma, Ariz., Sept. 18.-(AP)-
Jean Harlowe, blonde screen ac-
tress, and widow iof the late Paul
Byrne, was married here today at
4:20 a. M, to Harold Rosson, Holly
wood camera man.
They came here from Los An
geles by plane ana obtained the IL
censo at a. N.
The platinum blonde actress was
widowed little more than a year
ago when Byrne shot himself in the
luxurious Hollywood homo he had
given to his bride of two months.
The producers body was found last
September s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
SPEED IS URGED
FOR PUBLIC LOANS
Cities and Counties of State
: Asked To Hurry Requests
For Money
DaIIy dispatch BureaW,
I'm The Slr Walter sSO1eI.
nV & mask EVyVtNE

Raleigh, Sept. 18.-Every county,
city and town that needs any type of
public works-sewage disposal plants
waterworks, more public buildings or
any needed building, even paving
should loss no time in making imme-
diate application to the State Public
Wt0rks Advisory Board for loans from
the government for these projeE&s, G.
M. Waynick, State director of reem-
ployment said today.
II am interested in the employment
angle of the public works program,
cf course, more than in any other,
since my Jop is to help get as many
peoplt reemployed as possible" Way
nick said. "The more of these public
works projects there are in the State,
the more people Can be put back to
work. In fact, the dominant idea back
of this yntire public works program
is to provide employment That is
tContinued on Page Tnree)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
Girl Dies
AS Father
Stands By
Desperate Effort To
Save H e r Before
Storm Tide Rises Is
Fruitless.

New Bern, Sept. 18.-(AP)-- A
tragic story of a girl drowning as the
tide slowly flooded her storm-wreck-
ed home while her father struggled to
free her from timbers beneath which
she was pinned, came to light today
as relief was carried forward in the
section stricken by Saturdays hurri-
cane
T. w. Haywood, of Croatan, ten
miles from here, brought the report
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18

Streets Being Cleared Of
Debris and Communica-
tions to Outside Be-
ing Restored
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
NOT YET REPORTED
Death of Girl by Drowning
in Her Wrecked Home
Brings Total Fatalities To
IS; Timbers from Neuse
River Bridge Being Sal
vaged for Repairs

Nsw Berns Sept. 18 (AP)-New
Bern and vicinity were gradually
struggling back to nrmal today while
crews of men worked at repairing
havoc wrought by the hurricane that
swept over the seaboard Saturday.
Streets were being cleaned of deb
risb while final repairs were made
to communications to the outside
world.
Electricity In part of the town was
restored, and complete resumption
of service was expected by tomorrow
might.
Reports from outlying sections in
dicate that high winds that rolled up
mountainous waves, did considerable
damage not previously reported
The death toll stood at Is, follow
ing the report of the drowning of 4
girl who was caught under tdnnbers in
(ContInuec on Page Fiye.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
Car PIunges Into
Lake Lure; Believe
Occupant Drowned

Lake Lure, Sept. 18.(AP)-An auto
mobile which plunged into a 40-foot
deep section of Lake Lure last night
presumably carrying its owner, Nor
rs Dcminetz, of Biltmore, to his
DEATH was hauled from the lake to-
day. but no trace of body was found
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
CARRINGTON SAYS BUYERS
TO GO TO SOUTH CAROLINA

Danviile, Va, Sept. 18.-(AP)-A.
B, Carriagton, president of the To-
bacco Association of ! the United
States today said he would send his
buyers to South Carolina markets to-
morrow, even though North Carolina
markets in the same belt remained
closed.
Mr.. Darlington telegraphed Cover
nor Ehringhaus of North Carolina
asking the situation in that State, but
had not received reply today,
IT am going to send my buyers to
South Carolina, no matter what North
lCarolinal decides" Mr. Darlington
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
CLAIMS MERCHANTS
ARE NOT CH|SE[|NG
Mcmillan Says They Are
Not Profiteering On Sales
Tax Levies
Daily Dispatch Burenw,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
" e RAS X TER VNUr
nv

Raleigh Sept. 18.-The charges be-
ing made by some of the public to
the effect that the merchants of the
State are profiteering or collecting
move sales taxes than they should
are absolutely unfounded, and those
who make them are being unfair to
the merchants, Director Harry Nc
Mul!an, OF the sales tax division, said
fCnntinued or Page Threa.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
Boycotts Against Americans
Are Invoked in Some
Sections as Strike
Is Called
AMERICA ATTACKED
IN PARADE BANNERS
American Mills and Banks
Threatened at Places; Re-
ports Of Compromise Be-
tween Factions Persist,
While Unrest Grows In
Number of Places

Havana, Sept -Provis-
i:aaI president Ramon Grau San Mar
tin predicted today that a solution of
Cuba's political crisis would be reach
ed before the afternoon was over and
indicated he might surrender the
Presidency.
Receiving the foreign press, DIR.
Gyau San Martin. appeared fatigued,
but smiling, declaring that the per-
ten who occupies the government is
mmDortant Fulfillment of the re-
vOluticnary program is the principal
thing
His prediction of a solution of the
crisis came as labor troubles were in
creasing and as Americans through
cut the island were described as
nervous under the threat of new
strikes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18

Eavans., Sept. 18.-(AP)-Increas-
ing labor troubles, some of them af-
fecting Americans, challenged the
strength of the week-old Cuban gov
eminent today as powerful opposi-
ton groups completed new plan
designed to end political troubles.
Americans throughout the island
were said to be nervous as 81 busl-
ness groups threatened 24-hour ces-
sstion. Of business tomorrow to pro-
test against workers violence and the
growing number of strikes.
Boycotts against American firms
were invoked at Manzanillo, where
a general walk-out was set for today.
Communists in Santiago threatened
to seize American mills and banks,
and all American women were taken
fer safety to Rinte, across the bay
from Santiago.
American owned manganese mines
at Crlsto remained a storm center. In
Havana 5000 perons paraded, hour-
ing Down with Sumner Welles, Ann
ercan ambassador" and Down with
American Imperialism.
Unrest grew in a number of other
places.
Meanwhile, there were reports that
Continued Oh Paee Three1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-18
W e A Il ID r

FOR MORT HCAROLINA.
Generally fair tonight.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
MITCHELL'S WEEKLY BOOK
COMMENT

New York's Daily" Still Going
Strong!
Recently, in my "This and That,
column, | commented on the non
receipt of the Daily Citizen, New
York's only colored daily and Amer
ica's second colored daily.
9. James Fleming, City Editor, Of
the Daily Citizen writes the follwing
letter which in justice to the Daily
Citizen | am glad to print herewith
in full:
my dear Mr.. Mitchell:
In your current release, under
This and That" you have broadcast
ed that you have not been receiving
the Daily Citizen since Election Day.
'In order to keep the records
straight, | want you to know that
both Mr.. Kelley and the Daily Citi-
zen are very much in evidence heres
and we have not missed an issue
Checking the mailing lists with our
Circulation Department, | find that
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
Town Talk

$50 Jr. Love isn't showing The
boys around in takes any more, I
wonder if it is because he is not at
the club any more? --.-...
Joe, they tell me you aren't going
to any more parties or dances be-
because you are going to get married
is that a fact?
M. E. D. is taking a lot Of interest in
Walter R. since S. left town. -
G. K. proves that a boy can go with
one girl and flirt with them all.
5. M. is attractive, of course, but
why have so many bys corner her
at once, especially when the big shot
is cooled off.
Ills it true that M. a.. w. told VI
that he would have to give either NJ
B. or herself the break? Now v. goes
to Tech, SO that explains the whole
thing. -
the Quart Squad please
teach their members how to control
temper, especially when in public.
Shot Riley | should teach you a few
lessons in love, and everything for
you would be lovely.
Will Shot continue to type Guilford-
---l--Would it be personal to ask Fl.
W. why she uses such violent lang
uage at times. -
My secret ambition is to learn
win or lose, and may l say that w.
K. will never win if he doesn't show
more interest toward L. P.
-------I only heard that III. S. har sup
RENE control over M. r. or is that
inversely correct?
Does L. care for D. B. or ONE
one else?
Delmar dreamy kid" X. isn't gett-
ing out to the yung folks functions
he used to.
Inc Ritz Cafe IS the hangout for
all the big shots as the "Dos" G. G.?
and the milk bottle boys.
Notice: w. HI. and M. B. have both
been on a vacation and now they are
starting out fresh again.
R. R. entertains clubs and his
weaknesses and he certainly shows
them that he has influence.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
LES CHARMANTES

The Les Charmantes met at the
home of Miss Ella Mills, with the
usual procedure Sunday Nov. rs at
4:45 p m. Miss Esther Harris, vice
president, presided. The committee
of management made a splendid re-
port from the chitterling and chill
supper. which was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders, Nov. %
Another call to the delinquent
members: Miss Ella Thomas and
Miss RRachael Hartley, please be
at the call meeting Dec 3 1893 at
the home of Miss Roberta Pharr. The
president asked all C~harmantes to
bring a suggestion for another event
Of the future.
Miss Imogene Johnston, of Lincoln,
Nebr., a former member, and Mr.
Willie Mills, a prospective member
were visitors for the afternoon. We
always welcome our visitors. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Miss Roberta Pharr, 2735 Seward St.,
Dec. 3, 1888.
Chas. Davis-President.
Roberta Pharr-Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
meeting was adjourned.
SOJOURNER TRUTH STUDY
CHR

The Sojourner Truth Study Club
entertained twenty guests, November
Is, at the home Of Mrs. Ludy Gray,
2802 Ohio, in honor of the birthday
of three of the clubs members, the
Mesdames, Lena Dallas, Mable Fields
anG Ludy Gray. Each was the re-
cipient of an exquisite glass lunch
con set, presented by the club.
The club met this month in the
following homes, respectively: Mes
DANES Dallas, Fields, Frazier and
Gray.
The club will sponsor a play "Old
Sweethearts', given by Bethel A. M.
E. church, 2430 Franklin, Dec. IA, at
$50 P. M. The public is invited.
Lillian Mills, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
SIOUX FALLS, so. al

Rev. M. w. Withers, pastor Of st.
Johns Baptist Church, motored to
Fergus Falls, MINI. 0 fill an appoint
ment Sunday as scheduled.
The Sylvia Dell Club and Comrade
Club met in a combined meeting last
Thursday Miss L. Smith, Pres. Of
Girls club and Mr.. Morris Coakley,
Pres. of the boys club.
The Ladies Aid Society Of which
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell is President
will sponsor a chicken dinner for the
public, in the dining room Of the
church Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosebud Williams, entertain
er at the Nu-Way, left the city for an
indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blackburn
were guests at dinner at the home
of Nj. and Mrs. Edgar Pendelton.
Mr.. Jack Blackburn, trainer and
Athletic Instructor will leave for Far
GO, N. D. Tuesday. Mr., Blackburn is
training Johnny Stanton, who will
Eighth Sammy Mandell at he colisuem
here Detc. II.
The praise and prayer servicesesi
conducted by Deaconess of the church
will be held Wednesday.
CLUB NEWS.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

THE JACQUES CLUB

The Jacques club kicked it out
again, this time at the home of Frank
A. Jackson, Saturday night. Our
host served chicken salad, and ice
cream and cake. Everyone had a
good time, as they always do at the
Jacques" social affairs. The next So
cial meeting will be held at the home
of VIM. King. See you later.
~Clementind, Reporter
Walt Rhodes, President
The Jacques recently sent Mrs.
Turner, a members mother, a basket
Of fruit, expressing their regret and
sympathy for her illness. Mrs. Tur-
ner, we are glad to learn that you
are eating better, and we sincerely
hope for a speedy recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

the Lords Prayer" was repeated
and the Crusaders were turned over
to Miss Modessa Richards and Miss
Guradine McGhee, the hostesses.
Mrs. Grossa and her two charm
ing daughternt Yuonne and Helen
Gross were among the visitors for the
evening Miss Yuonne Gross was at
the piano, she also became a member
of the club. Miss Helen Gross did
several numbers Of tapping and fancy
dancing. Everybody enjoyed them
selves immensely. The popular Miss
Evelyn Cant and Miss Bernice Sand
e-s will be hostesses next week.
President-Mrs. M. A. Sterling
Reporter-Minnie Preyor
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
EIIREKA BRIDGE L U

The Eureka Bridge Club met at the
home of Mrs. w. Penn, Goth and
Pinkney st. A short business meet
ing was held, after which a delicious
repast was served by our hostess. The
rest of the evening was devoted to
bridge. First prize was won by Mrs.
Penn, Mr.. Atkins, BOBBY, Mrs. M.
Payton, Mr.. j. Davis. A good time
was mad by all, everything was lovely.
Mrs. J. Davis, President
Mrs. M. Payton, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
KATY KOQUETTS

The Katy Koquetts met at the
home of Katherine Gorum. Our ole
business was discussed and finished
Two of our new members were pres
ent, and Miss Freddy Porter, oul
sponsor attended her first meeting
Our new members and Miss Porter
stated they liked the club a lot and
were sure our club will live above all
others. After these delightful re
marks, we were served with an elab-
crate luncheon by the hostess.
Mable Longmire, President
Helen Sherwood, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
THE JOLLY TWELVE ART CLUB

The Jolly Twelve Art Club will re-
member ten or twelve families, and
friends, again this year, with baskets.
Beautiful autumn Weather this year
has hlled US all into forgetfulness
Of ice and snow. Now Thanksgiving
week is here, so we know it must be
winter. Fire will crackle in CRATES
and tables will be spread generously
for many there won't be, but we hope
these baskets that we give to some
of the few, will give them a spirit of
genuine thankfulness, and spend the
day happily together.
The nsxt meeting will be Dec. L,
at the home of Mrs. J. Dotson, 2213
Miami.
Mrs. Geo. Harris, Pres
Mrs. H. Sherwood, Sect
Mrs. w. M Young, Reporte
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

when the gypsies moved across the
street. Ask B. M. he knows.
1t seems as though M. W. is the
latest sensation. She's got a sweet
disposition with a shape like Venus.
Boy has she got it.
1t looks as though w. p. doesn't
care for the Omaha girls. We won
der why. Say girls don't call him
Sweet Man., he doesn't like it at
all.
Polly why don't you behave your
self and act right. If you don, you're
gonna loose your gal.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
GOSSIP COLUMN

A paper doesn't seem complete un-
less it has a wee bit of gossip.
M. A. that didn't show thought on
your part at all, bawling that girl out
about V.
F. why don't you and c. make up?
You two make such a good couple.
Did little Ethel's heart flutter when
she knew Larry was back IN town.
Skimp won't stand for that.
Gene Murray says his name was
never in a gossip column. How does
it look, Gene?
w. R. and M. E. are getting along
fine. Keep it up Walt.
It was a great day for Tuxedo fans
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
CUPID CLUB

The Cupid Club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones, at 1924
Charles, Thursday night, November
%, 1888. All members were present.
A social evening was spent, everyone
enjoying themselves, The hostess
served two course luncheon, which
was enjoyed by all. Our next meet
ing will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watt, at 2412 Decaur.
Lloyd Gray, President
Agnes Hawkins, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Ina Bennett entertained her
Bridge Club Thursday evening, Nov.
"a, at her home, 1880 Maple. All
regular members were present. The
regular members are Mrs. Mollie
Carr, President; Mrs. Sarah Bradley,
Treasurer; Mrs. Doreen Holiday, Mrs
Ella Mathews, Mrs. Ina Mayeta Daw-
son and Mrs. Lucille Hamilton, Re-
porter, First prize was won by the
hostess, Mrs. Pennett. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Sarah
Bradley, 1868 Corby.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
~FLAPPERETTE CLUB

The Flapperette Club held a bust
ness meeting at the residence Of
Olive Willis, 27O8 Maple, Saturday
afternoon, November 25.
Elizabeth Black was elected to fill
the vacancy Of the out going Presi-
dent, Mable King. We voted that our
club colors were to be blue and white
and talked about our plans for the
future. A delicious luncheon was
served. We also welcomed a new
member, Fredricka Hall, and the
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
R CLUB

The Modern Art Club met Monday
evening Nov. 20, at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Althouse, 1907 No. 22nd Street,
The is members Of the Club were
present. We are looking forward to
our Christmas Party, which we ex-
pect to be an unusual event. The
evening was spent sewing, after
which we were served a delicious re-
past by the hostess.
Mrs. Lavida Butler, Pres.
Miss Irma Speese, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
THE MODERN PRICILLA ART
AND STUDY CLUB
Vera Graham, President
Madeline Sterling. Reporter

Madeline Sterling, Reporter
The meeting of the club this week,
was at the hong of Mrs. Ana Dele
spin, 1928 N. 25th St.
Every Committee of the club made
a report, which revealed many inter-
asting plans for future activities and
entertainments. All members are
urged to cooperate with the chairman
of the charity committee who is max
ing arrangements to fill many bas-
kets for the needy and sick, to be de-
livered for Christmas. Mrs. Lomax,
Of 2512 Parker, a very energetic
worker for the club, was reported i'll,
with a severity sprained ankle, and
was unable to attend the meeting, we
sincerely hope that her condition will
speedily improve, and that on next
Tuesday afternoon we will be able to
enjoy her very pleasant company and
CHEEKY smile at the meeting.
a very interesting feature of the
club, is the growth of the recently
instituted mite Fund" by the sick
comnrstee many pennys were do
mated to this worthy ause, and help
ed to swell the funds to an apprecia-
table degree.
Mrs. Fowler who heads this plan is
grateful for the support received.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Anderson, 1921
Blonde. Mrs. Sterling, Chairman Of
the Art Department will have charge
of thu activities for the afternoon,
and asks that all members bring their
contribution TO the hope chest as
work on this plan will be carried on.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
SILVER MOON CLUB

The Silver Moon Club met at the
home of Miss Ora Lee Britt, 2525
Blonde. The meeting was carried on
in the usual manner, after which
there was dancing. Delightful re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be- at the home of Miss
Daisy Cole.
Media Robbins, President
Susie Hall, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
FRIENDSHIP CHECKER CLUB

Il 01EINOOI1lI OhOD
The Friendship Checker Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith, Monday Nov. 27. The meeting
was called to order by our President
Mr.. Willie Wardell. The meeting was
opened for business and suggestion.
We were glad to have seven visitors;
cf which three became members.
After the business part of the meet
ing was ended, Whist and Checkers
were played, and Mr.. Payne Of Den
vel, Colo, entertained at the piano.
A delicious repast was served by our
hostess, Mrs. Smith. The evening
was one TX be long remember. We
welcome all visitors. Our aim is ITO
be kindlier today than yesterday.
Willie Wardell, President.
Almeda Stokes, Reporter.