davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

Mrs. Leona Lyles of 24O9 East
Lake of the Isles Blvd, one of the
active and loyal members of Rev.
Chaney's church, Lyndale and Sew
enth street NJ, has been i'll the past
week. She is reported somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Florence Wright Dunlap of
Chicago, formerly of Minneapolis,
arrived here last Friday unexpect-
edly to visit her father, Mr.. Victor
M. Wright, 527 Fremont avenue N,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
St. Paul Society News

was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Arthur P. Rhodes of st. Anthony
avenue, Sunday, Sept. %.
Mrs. Hattie Hawkins of Omaha,
Nebraska, mother of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Maddox, was entertained at
bridge by Mrs. Vivian Walls of
483 Charles street. A light supper
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Overton
and grandson of Boonville, Mis-
souri,, Mr.. Walter Overton and
company of Kansas City, Missouri,
were the house guests during the
past week of Mrs. Vivian Walls
and Mr.. J. Stanley Overton of 483
Charles street. Included on the
circuit of a busy and eventful week
were motor and fishing trips to
Mile Laos Lake, Duluth, Superior,
and Brainerd. A general tour of
the Twin Cities, and an inspection
of the Packing Plants at South st.
Paul proved to be a real thrill for
the visitors.
DIR. John w. Chenault and DR..
George Shropshear of Chicago
spent several days here as the
house guests of Mrs. E. B. John
son of 658 st. Anthony avenue, on
their way home from the Mayo
clinic at Rochester, where they at
tended one of the clinic sessions.
DR.. Chenault is a graduate of the
Medical School Of the University
of Minnesota and is now affiliated
with Provident Hospital and Chi
cago "U."
Mr.. Willie Glenn of Lincoln,
Nebraska, who has spent the sum-
ner here, returned to Lincoln last
week to resume his studies at the
University.
Miss Frances McHie of 2911 18th
avenue S., Minneapolis, left We'd
nesday, Sept. Is, for billiard Uni
versity, New Orleans, where she
has accepted a position. Miss Nc
HE is a graduate of the Nursing
School of the University of Mime
sofa and has been a nurse for some
time at the University Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Boyd of TIC
Rondo street, entertained their re-
spective families at a family din
ner party Sunday afternoon, Sept.
%.
Mrs. Dorothea Scott of Seattle,
Washington, spent few days of
this week as the house guest of
Mrs. Lorena Griffin of 587 Rondo
street. Mrs. Scott, who is a recent
bride, is en- route to Cleveland, o.,
where she is making her home.
Her husband is an aviator there.
The Cameo Social Club held
their semi-annual election of Off
GERS Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the
home of Mr.. William Roach of 942
Gaultier street. Miss Estyr Brad
ley was elected president; Mr.. Will
liam Roach, vice president; Miss
Marguerite Tresvan, reelected Sec
rotary; Miss Evalyn Kelly, re-
elected treasurer, and Miss Harry
cite Walls, auditor. Mr.. Edward
B. Doty was appointed parliament
tartan and Miss Charlotine Moore
was appointed chairman of the So
cial Committee with Mrs. Gordon
Parks, Mrs. Artie Boyd, Mr.. Loun-
neer Pemberton, and Mr.. George
Brooks, Jr., as co-workers. A de-
licious luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
October 8, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Artie Boyd of Tie Rondo
street, with Mr.. Lounneer Pember-
ton as host.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
1103 Lyndale, and Mrs. Minerva
Totten, 429 Colfax, motored to
Hastings, Mimi, Sunday, Sept. %,
to visit their brother, Acie Quinn,
who is in the hospital. His condi-
ton is fair.
Mrs. Minerva Totten is moving
from 429 Colfax avenue N. to TOT
Eighth avenue NJ, second floor.
The Mothers Effort Club met
with the president, Mrs. Mabel
Bell, S840 18th avenue S., Friday
of last week. At the meeting the
club completed its election of off,
GERS. Mrs. Lenora Ray, assistant
secretary, Mrs. Katherine Smith,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Jennie Johnson, chaplain, were
elected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

her sister and other relatives. Mr..
Dunlap went to New York to see
the Louis-Baer fight and will join
Mrs. Dunlap Saturday. They will
remain here about week.
Mr.. Clarence A. Hughes of 1852
Fourth avenue S. has been quite
i'll for the past week. His doctor
has ordered a complete rest at
home for several days.
Mr.. L. L. Keith, 3119 18th ave.
nue. S., is still in the General Hos
pital in critical condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Minneapolis Society News

day visit in Chicago with relatives
and friends. While there Mrs.
Fowler was the recipient of many
courtesies.
Mrs. Emma Manning of Mont
gomery, Alabama, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Luther
Abbey of Ala E. 25th street, and
Mr.. Charles Phelan, 2316 Tenth
avenue, for the past six weeks, will
leave Saturday, Sept. %, for
Birmingham, Ala, where she will
spend a few days before returning
to her home. Miss Manning was
formerly of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Chase Pen Shop

Want that pen of yours at
tended to? Want to buy a new
pen? Drop into 156 Bremen Ar
cade, the Chase Pen Shop, and have
your ink pen wants attended to.
The Chase shop also sells all kinds
of greeting cards, and repairing
pens is their speciality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
By Estyr Bradley

Mrs. Mae Robinson, daughter of
Mrs. M. T. Johnson of 1011
Charles street, Mrs. Johnson, and
Miss Ophelia Horton of Marshall,
Texas, are recovering from in
juries received in an accident at
White Bear Lake Sunday, Sept.
Is, when they were en- route to
Taylors Falls for a picnic.
Miss Lucille Howell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Howell of GAL
Rondo street, has returned from
Chicago.
Mr.. Dunbar P. Gibson (Bootley
Brown) returned Tuesday evening,
Sept. "a, from his home in St.
Louis to resume his studies at the
University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Audrey Mccullough and
Miss w. Gertrude Brown have re-
turned home from a weeks visit
in New York City as the house
guests of Miss Ireta Walker.
Mrs. Rose l. Davis, Mr.. Ma
thaniel Evans, and Mr.. Robert
Crump motored to Chicago last
week for their vacation.
Mrs. Nathan w. Thatcher Of
Kansas City was in the city week
before last to visit her son, Mr..
Marion Thatcher (Pete) of 4th
avenue S., Minneapolis. Mr.. Thatch-
er accompanied his mother to Chi
cago where they will visit DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Thatcher.
Miss Earline Walker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Walker of
1864 Thomas street, left the city
for Pasadena, California, for an
indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yarber
and seven-month old twin daugh-
tiers, Jean and Joan, DR.. James
Yarber, and Miss Rosa James of
Chicago were weekend guests of
Mrs. A. L. Gaines and daughters
of 796 st. Anthony avenue. Mrs.
Yarber is a niece of Mrs. Gaines.
The twins were the cutest babies
we've seen in these parts for some
time.
Mrs. Anthony Bolts of White
Cloud, Kansas, has been the house
guest for the past three weeks of
her sister, Mrs. Hattie Ball of ITO
st. Anthony avenue. Mrs. Ball and
Mrs. Bolts will leave soon for Chi
cago to visit their brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman and
daughter, Mabel, of 766 st. An
thony avenue, and Mr.. Russell I'm
derwood and daughters, Katherine
and Hazel Of Minneapolis, motored
to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, over the
weekend where they visited Mr..
Underwood's relatives and enjoyed
a lovely trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamaliel Ferguson
Of o54 st, Anthony avenue, enter
tanned Mrs. Sara Robinson of Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tarver at a picnic luncheon at Tay-
lors Falls Sunday, Sept. %.
Mr.. Claybourne C. Hill of Lin
coin, Nebraska, who has been
spending the summer here returned
to Lincoln last week to resume his
studies.
Mrs. Katie Bradshaw of 566 w.
Central avenue, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Mills on their we'd
ding anniversary Sunday evening,
Sept. %.
Mr.. Claude F. (Bunnee) Harris,
who was struck by an automobile
Saturday, Sept. IA, is slowly i'm
proving at Ancker hospital.
Miss Era Lindsay of Saltwater
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

Guaranteed Hair-dressing and
Beauty Preparations. Madam Wys-
ner, 7O3 Lyndale Ave. NJ, Mime
apOlis- Upstairs. Cali HyIand
4755 for appOintment.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
SCOUT COUNCIL TO
MEET AT RALEIGH
Occoneechee Group to Ell
ect Officers to Serve in
Coming Year

Soy Scout workcrH iii this city ar"
Planning to- attend the annual meet
ing Of Occonecchoe Council Of Boy
Scouts in Raleigh ON Monday evening
Of next wCck. December 9. at 6:3O
o'clock in the evening. Officers TO"
tho coming yaar will he elected for
the territory cmbraccd in The Coun-
ell. which includes Henderson. Dur
ham. Raleigh. Oxford, lpuisburE,
Sanford. Dunn and Wax" Forest.
The meeting viii be an open affair
10 all friends Of the Scout Movement
IN addition to the election Of officers
the budget for the coming year will
be adopted and other matters OF bus
mess transacted Several brief talks
are also scheduled, together with
Scout demonstrations by some Of the
local groups.
w. u. Payne. chairman Of the
Henderson Council, said today thai
every father who has a boy between
the ages of u and Is years should
attend the meeting. Al ScOutmasters,
troop committeeman and Scout Off
GERS were also urged to attend. Cars
will be availaGlo Prof. Payne said, TO
take any who wish to 20. and tho8'
desiring transportation were asked to
communicates with MIR. Payne or
Prof. :. M. Crowdcr either at the
high school or at home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
LIQUOR HAUL MADE
IN PERRY'S STORE
Ill Gallons Taken by New
ABC Officer at Grocery
Establishment

A few hours after assuming his
duties Tuesday as enforcement Off
Ger unGc" the Vanc" county liunor
store Set-Ip E A. CUttrcll, accom-
panied by sewers, city officers, raid
cd th9 grocery store Of George e.
Perry on North Chestnut street i'll the
afternoon. seized III gallons of moon
shine liquor in half-gallon fruit jars
and placed Mr.. Perry under arrest.
A $500 bond for appearance at q pre-.
Hminary hearing was posted prompt
~.
Tho case was set for hearing in re-
cordcr's court today, but was post
poncd until Friday morning and the
bond was continued.
Cottrell said Mr., Perry remarked
he was SELLING the liquor to make u
living"
ii was an active day for the new
enforcement officer and . still was
taken in another raid. Mr. Cottrell
started out with q vim in he dis,
charge OF the duties dcvolving upon
him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Christmas
Decoration
Fund Given
Sufficient Money is
Pledged and Paid to
Beautify City Shop
ping District

The campaign carried on Monday
and Tuesday for funds for the dccora-
ton Of the city's shopping district
during the Christmas holiday season
has ended in complete success, with
sufficient money pledged and paid to
carry out tho scheme OF Identification
Of the retail area, 1t was stated today
by John Beck. of the Kiwanis COM
mittcc helping in the work.
\ considerable amount OF IN"
money has not yet been paid, but Is
expected TO bc turned over when
members Of the committee call for it.
Groups representing the kiwanis,
Rotary and Lions clubs did the So
liciting. and were successful in OBJ
tanning sufficient donations from bus
mess people to carry out the program
planned
A meeting Of leaders OF the commit
toe was planned this afternoon or to-
night with :. :. Stevenson. who will
supcrvisc the work, and the erection
of the lights and probably the foliage
and other declarations will likely
be carried OUT before the end Of the
week, if possible.
A list OF merchants who gave cash
contributions to the solicitors was
published yesterday. An additional list
of those who have paid was an
nounccd today, 1S follows;
Citizens Bank & Trust Company
Carolina Power & Light Company,
Woolard's Drug store, Roth-Stcwart
COMPANY Industrial Bank Of 1lcndcr-
son. Peoples Drug store. Citizens
Realty & and Loan Company, The
Cooper Company, J. r. Wilkinson Mar
kct. Watkins Hardware Company, {.
$. Finch. c. w Finch e. Sons, Alex
s. Watkins, Ellington & Newman.
Young e. Daniel Warehouse. Rill"r&
store. f.. G.. Davis N Sons Company.
Singer Sewing Machine Company,
Georges cafe Vance Barber shop,
jefferson Cate, City Barber shop.
Henderson Grocery Company, kcrncr
Drug Company, Central Hotel, Lough-
liu-Goodwyn Jcwclry Company, White
Drug store, Tucker Clothing Com
panv. Guy Woodl'cf, Vance Cafe.
Bakers Ehoc shop First National!
Bank. Williams style Shop, Lane N2hl
Bottling Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Jury CHOSEN FOR
COURT IN JANUARY
Judge E. H. Cranmer to
Hold One Weeks Term
Of Superior Court

Jurors to serve during the january
one-week term Of Vance Superior
Court for trial of criminal cases only
have been selected by the Vance
Board Of County Commissioners, and
were announced today from the office
of Register Of Deeds Horace M. Rob
inson. clerk to the board.
The court will be started on the
first Monday Of the new year, jan
uary 6, and will be presided over by
Judge T.. II. Cranmcr, of Southport
There will be no civil session Of court
thi8 term.
While not unusually cOngeStcd, the
docket is expected to be sufficient to
take up most of the week.
Listed by townships, the jurors Sc
lectcd follow:
Hcnderson-C. c. Moore, c, NJ.
Powell, W. e. Moss, M. l.. Finch, $.
w Rcavis, Jr., r. j. Corbitt, Sr., John
Sorensen. j. d. Rose. T. l. Gillian,
H. +. Elliott, \. S. Newman, L, w.
Powers, A. NJ. Massenburg, N. r.
White. D. S. Bryan, George A. Harris.
f. c.. Shaw, w. S. r. Burwell, w. H.
Best, c. II. Parrish, George A. Rose,
Jr., w. T. Champion, c. E. Finch,
Alex $. Watkins. =. II. Nelson.
Nittrcll-H. A. Woodlef S. 7,
Wynn", $. p. Brummitt, f.. II. Par
rish, }. +. Coghill, IT. Y. w, Edwards,
J. ; ". Ellington
Willjamsboro---H. $. Woody, G. l..
ShctwelI. T. Il. Hope.
Townsville-A. Il. Torry, J. w.
Kcctcn, Is. A. Norwood.
Middleburg-C. M. Perry, E. y. Hol-
ioway.
Sandy Crcck-W. e. Gilt +, ID, Ad-
cock, p. II. Stainback. J. =. smith,
j. G.. Puckctt, G. w. Macon.
Dabney-G. i. Hester, G. w. Har-
ris. l.. r. Wilkcrson.
Watkins-B. +. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
CHAS. S. TAYLOR, OF
TOWNSVILLE, DEAD
Had Been in Ill Health
Three Years; Funeral
Held This Afternoon

Charles Sturdivant Taylor. 80. died
at his home at Townsville at 1890
o'clock Tuesday night artcr being in
failing health for three years and hay
ing been confined TO his bed for the
past thrF" weeks. He suffered from u
complication Of diseases.
Funeral services were held this aft.
crnoon at $3.50 o'clock at Holy Trinit,
Episcopal church at Townsville, with
intfrment following in the church
cemetery. Rcv. l. w. Hughes. rector
Of Holy TnnocentS Episcopal church
in Henderson. WaS in charge Of the
Mr. Taylor had been a member of
Holy Trinity church for the last Is
years and had for ten years been sl-
pcrintendcnt OF the Sunday school,
He had been vcstryman in the
church for IS years. He was also n
henderson.
TIL" deceased is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Bette Morton Taylor.
aud two children. Misses Margaret
Taylor. -, and A1ync Taylor, IL: also
three brothers, j. Hargrove Taylor
Wilmington. and w. J.. and Robert
y. Taylor, of Townsville; also two sis
ters. Mrs. w. +. Taylor, Of Littleton.
and Miss Alync Taylor, of Townsville.
His father E. o. Taylor, also survives.
His mother has been dead for ten
. ears.
Mr.. Taylor. who was a native of
Granville county. and born in 1888
had engaged in farming virtually hi,
entire life. He died at his home
Catalpha Grove. at Townsville.
Pallhearcrs for the funeral were
announced as follows:
Active. E. +. Taylor, II. G. Taylor
A. L. Twisdale. +. #. Tucker. G. L.
sanford V. y. Adams: honorary. Dr
William Taylor. Oxford; DR.. Il. Il.
Unchurch. Dr. Nat Daniel, Oxford
John G.. Morton s. r. Adams. G. w
Matthews. John Matthews, j. 4. Pur-
cell w c. Tucker. w. IT. Tucker, r.
c.. s. Davis, a. II. Moore, J. II.
Thomas George Tarry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
M|DDLE-OLD BELTS
FIX CLOSING DATES
Both to Take Full Month
For Christmas-New Year
Holiday Period

Tobacco market organizations here
and elsewhere are preparing for the
suspension for the Christmas-Ncw
Year holidays, agreed upon to take
effect after the sale Of Friday. Deccm-
hcr 13. and the holidays to last until!
Monday, January IS, when sales will
be resumed.
At meeting yesterday tho Hen
derSon Tobacco Board Of Trade
adopted the holiday dates. 1t was
understood tho same dates will apply
in all Middle Belt and Cid Belt mar
kets, both large and small. II was
also understood that Eastern Caro-
lima markets will probably run few
days longer. but that when they close
for the Christmas season will not re-
open after the first Of the year. That
was the talk here, but had not been
definitely confirmed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
URGE OBSERVANCE
FIREWORKS RULING
Police Anxious To Avoid
Arrests for Violation
During Holidays

City authorities today called OH all
residents of The city to observe tn"
city ordinance against the shooting Of
fireworks during the holidays. They
pointed TO the damage that ensues in
some Instances and the injury to per-
son that often comes from careless
explosion Of fireworks.
Chief OF Police !. II. Lan@Ston said
his organization was anxious to avoid
tho making OF arrests and called ON
the public to cooperate to the end
that there be no arrests, and no viola
tiOns Of the law. He said, however,
that. while tho officers would do their
best to keep down damage or per
sonal injury from the fireworks
menace, the ordinance was very hard
to enforce to the letter in every in
: tancc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Plans Being Made
For Birthday Ball
Next January 81

Plans for the national observance
OF the Presidents Birthday Ball on
January 81 are being made in ma
tional headquarters in New York
City, and letters have been received
here in connection with the namin,,
Of n chairman for the event next
month.
G. B. Sturges, who has served as
chairman for the last two years, has
been asked by national Headquarters
to take charge of the work again in
1886. He said today he had not ans
wered the letter in which the re-
quest came to him, and he was not
certain whether or not he would ac-
cept.
Net receipts from the balls through
out the country go into the fight
against nfantile paralysis and for
treatment of victims.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Tobacco Sale For
Tuesday is Small
And Quality Poor

Tuesdays sale ON the Henderson to-
bacco market was small one, and
amounted to 66.A64 pounds, which
brought $1O6288O or $l5.99 per hum
drcd pounds, according to Official fig
ures announced today. Qupllty Of the
weed offered by growers is said to
have been much below .he usual
standard Of recent weeks, accounting
for the decline in prices.
Today's sale was estimated at about
the same as that Tuesday. Heavier
offerings are looked for toward the
end OF the week, though tobacco men
have quoted some growers as saying
they did not plan to sell any more to-
bacco until after Christmas. Ncccs-
sity for giving their time to other
farm work is understood to have
brought their decision in that respect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
MRS. IKE VOWEL
DIES IN HOSPITAL
+ uasfal asf1 Services e Will b.
Held a, at South Hender. ''
son Church THURSDAY

=, MRS: Eta Currin Vowel a 49,.
~, Ike Vowell, died at Maria 49, n %lte Of
hospital Tuesday aftcmoan w raFhan
o ?at clock after an illness Of tbroo AZ J. i't5
with a complication of disoaa.* SAGE Weeks
a nad oecn a resident of his IsS, o;. She
36 years. ''''S city for
Funeral services have been
ca Tor $3.50 o'clock Thursdar' 'Frans' "a,
noon at South Henderson "a, after
church. with intcrmcnt :, naphst
bridge cemetery there. >" Nock
=, Mr.. Vowel was The daush.
T. c. Currn and Annie pas@ poob4,sF Of
both natives of Granville no,,, ~So CQFrh
both dead for several years N'''S' and
Surviving, in addition 10 n
band, arc two children, Mrs -, = nus
Tart and Clarence Rowland T. re nvS5e
both of Henderson; two bro;.,on, '0|eN'
Curr'n of Henderson and Tom Gns r, "aAl
of Vance county; ana five su,F'0 si,
Mrs. Nancy Griffin, Mrs Carr;o o'rcs'a' r
Mrs. Belle Harrington. Mr. ,l taFl
Clopton and Mrs Prudie Djna,1 1''! :;
Of Henderson. - @I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
NEGRO BOUND OvER
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Lonnie Evans Being Held
For Superior Court for
Having Carnal
Knowledge

Lonnic Evans, 2O-ycar-old Ne,ro
was bound over to the January form
of Vance superior Court under 81.
600 bond today by Recorder y n
Clements in recorders court whom
probahl" cause was found on a carna,
knOwlcdg" charge.
II was understood that he mad.
bond during the day.
The only other case on the dccke
was l.. T. Clark, white, charged with
hitting and damaging an automobile
and failing to stop, He was guilty Of
forcible trespass, and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay.
ment of $12.95 damages aud the costs
Of the ease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
C|TY'S AUTO TAGS
GO ON SALE SOON
Will be Offered to Public
as Soon as Records Are
Printed

For the first time in its history the
City OF Henderson will require auto
mobile licenses for 1896, and the new
tags, already received at the city
clerks office, will go on sale in few
days. it was said today by Mayor IT.
vine w. Watkins.
Blanks on witch to keep the rec
orGs Of cars registered are now being
prepared, and as soon Is these are re-
c"ivCd and arranged the sale of the
tags will probably start. it was said
It had been said originally that the
city's tags would go on sale about
thc @amc time the state liccnS" plates
ar" offered the public in this city.
watch is December Is. Ii may be
that the city will not be ready with
its sale before that date. but if tho
pr"liminarIcs arc complied with in
tin", the tags will likely be offered
the public Immediately thereafter.
The tags will be sold for 81 each for
al vehicles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Rev. Mr.. Cumming
Organizes Church
In Miami, Florida

Rev. William C. Cumming former
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Henderson, has organized ai'I'i
a now Presbyterian church at Miami
Beach Florida, and has become IT'S
pastor. An article in inc miami ann
Herald says the new congregation
has membership Of 1Ol'
The congregation has cXlsteo to'
nearly a year, during most OF "hlch
time Rev. Mr.. Cumming has been the
pastor of the flock 1t has grown
rapidly, and is still growing, having
become so large that the st. Johns
Presbytcry. in which the church is
located, has recognized its status and
formally organized Il church.
Rev, Mr.. Cumming served the Hen
dcrson church for five or six years,
and little more than year ago re-
signed his pastoratc here,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See P0yc FOMr

! Name the longest river in South
Africa. which almost traVerscS the
continent from OCEAN to ocean.
. What is whit" light?
3 Who was Oliver Hravisidc?
I Who was Nat Goodwin?
) Whore is the Lake of Como?
& T. Germany a member Of the
League of Nations?
7 What is the general name for
large guns for military and naval pur-
Ioser?
8 On which BODY Of water is the
city OF SehaStopol?
8 Who was George Wilhelm Fried
rich Hcgel?
10 Name the country estate of Pres
ident Roosevelt in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
SALVATION ARMY'S
FUND INCOMPLETE

In the absence Of reports from the
schools and from workers in the
North and South Henderson districts,
further reports on the progress of the
Salvation Army's 1886 Home Ser
vice Appeal were not available today
F. L. Hight, chairman of the cam
paign, earlier in the week announced
that he would continue his work un-
tile the end of this week, and he
plans a tag day Saturday to augment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
FIREMEN CALLED TO
GARBAGE CAN FIRE

Fircmcn were called to Pcrry's
Junk Yard on East Windcr street last
night about o'clock to extinguish n
garbage can fire. There was no alarm,
and no damage was reported by Fire
Chjaf E. T. Shepherd