davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-29
HEAVY INDUSTRY
ROUSES AS TRADE
SHOWS INCREASE
ROAR OF BLAST FURNACES
AND THUNDER OF HEAVY
FREIGHT TRAINS TESTIFY
TO RENEWED ACTIVITY
By CLAUDE A. JAEGER
ASSOCIATED Press Financial
EL.AonN

By CLAUDE A. JAEGER
ASSOCIATED Press Financial
Editor)
NEW YORK. May 29.-The
twentieth century Goliath that is
Americas heavy industry yawns
and stretches.
The roar of blast furnaces and
the thunder of heavy freight
trains testify to his renewed ac-
tivity and bolster the hopes of
business optimists for complete
economic recovery.
But he is still far from wide
awake.
Heavy industry has been the
laggard in recovery. Production
of goods satisfying immediate re-
quirements, such as clothing and
lower priced Injuries, responded
quickly to the impetus of renewed
buying. The building of new
homes, office buildings and plants
and warehouses could wait. The
old structures would do.
Idle Capital Wants Work
But with renewed STRINGS of
business enterprise, the old things
no longer satisfy. Billions of bank
ing and investment assets have
been restored. Idle capital is seek
ing employment, and credit rates
are down.
New capital is not yet flowing
rapidly, but for every dollar
raised by the issue of new securi-
ties in the first quarter of 1888,
approximately $3.50 was raised in
the first quarter of 1886.
For each dollar thus raised in
the first quarter of 1886, approx
mately So was raised in 1929. Of
course, it is now widely agreed the
issuance of securities was excess
sive seven years ago, yet the cur
rent level is generally regarded as
inadequate to bring the modern
ization movement to full flower.
Interest Rates Climb
For each dollar of new money
raised by security issue in the first
quarter, about So went from Sc
curities bearing higher rates of
interest to those bearing lower
rates, showing that capital is
eager for employment.
Both Washington and Wall
street now are looking to heavy
ANANuSei " SdIL VII. p" 1GH uSdfy
industries showing an increase in
employment which began last
summer" says Frances Perkins,
secretary Of labor, I'VE should be
able to look forward to further
gains. Employnient in this group,
the worst to suffer ina depression
and the slowest toiYeceRer. is at a
: promising level and further gains
would go far toward increasing
employment in all other lines"
The figures for railway equip
ment purchasing are regarded as
significant. Railway equipment is
one of the heaviest of heavy in
dustries. At the bottom of the de-
preston, it was practically at a
standstill.
Railroads In Market
In the first quarter of 1888,
only 100 new freight cars were
ordered built. In the first three
months OF this year. the total was
1920 cars. No new locomotives
were ordered in the first quarter
of 1882, while for the same period
this year, 10 were bought.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-29
Courts Give New Dealers
Something To Worry About
Question OF Hox Far Par
" Platform Should &C
In Criticism OF Courts
Nov Beng Asked

By BTEON PRICE
sChI-r - Esn-zz- Th- A----s4s~z
Fr--- H9-ka@E1@@8
Nest Of 1ts prse-=&@Ea zlr=4&E
have be-a Prs4rraaE-d b1f tA=
Denocrztie zaf5ozzI cazwe@El.a
nay fad oa- qs-stsoa 81 -
oPen= Eso- far 1h8zlG th= p@-sy
platfsr@ 60 - crisizi.@ e the
eou-tI. znS n $3.50 So . 49,
JudieiaI dali
UnSer-ths-az-fa.s Sis-asz5an e
fhzt subiset h.s S-~=l~p=& = ~as~
range OF opzasoa -izhs1t plsz6=E
the ~ay 70 n soI.Essa- Il $500
certain tat =4zy sozfEzaiaE
vie~Poizts ~ b- p-ss@s-E -
the pIatfor@-bzzS-rL
Ne oas profe.sss % 49, 5z.t
.~kat e0urse 81 be Ezwszsd -
M Roo.-v=Es. N -ho-- -.
ooutroI of the eouss1soa - e.
Pe-t-d - rest
In one respect A IezzL the
supreme courts iuEzEdzHou 81
the Guffey eua- eoufroI 40 ztrzk=z
deeper INTO New Deal phzo=ophy
than did the NRA deeilau-
The eourt nou has hid rhzr
neither tn inferscate cammerse
clause Of the constItunou aor ne
taxing power NAY - uEed q o.
what me admInIsrrzrlon Wzlrs -
do about Waees and hou-z
Ma ReAeh Cszwemkisz
What Is leftg Is 4 possIbie -
find some other mans winch the
courts VII acr@Ptg S0me admin
istration attorneys tank 50. bur
no one has suggested exactly Ehar
II Is.
A year has elapsed sinee the
President suggested that the NRA
decision. IN al Of is implications
meant . turning hack e the
horse and buggy days"
Seve-aI months have passed
since Secretary Wallace referred
to one feature O. the AAA deci-
sion as constituting q '-iegalized
steal"
During the interim most admin
istratiOn leaders have been seying
little but thinking much Only
sporadic pubic criticisms Of the
courts have disclosed how deep
was the feeling Of disappointment
among those who embrace the po-
htieal philosophy Of the New Deal
But al the time the fire has
been burning II would be very
strange If the heat Of Il did not
reach the PhiladelBhia conven-
ton.
Some Roosevelt men would like
TO see the party propose directly
a constitutional amendment broad
ening the powers Of the federal
government over such matters a.
wages. hours Of labor. prices and
agricultural prediction
Others suggest that unanimous
action should be required 20 IN
validate a Jaw By a supreme court
decision. Some world be e0HteHt
If the party merely reaffIrmed
It's faith in the validity Of the
measures which the highest court
has overthrow. and then threw
in a few pungent references 70
current judicial practices and
tendencies.
Lsads Dramatie Nalss
Of course u stiH IL possible
that these divergent views may
be compromised in private. and
little heard Of then On tie floor
Of the convention
Few politicians believe q con
stfTutionzI amendment VII be en-
bodied IN the platform. bet feE
are able % see how the coHEen-
ton can remain entirely silent On
the subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-29

BERMUDA SPEcIALS-Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-29

Key West. Florida. has the
most eQuable climate II the
country: with an average
range Of only IL FahreEheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-29

Of course u stu IL possible
that these divergent views may
be compromised IN private. and
little heard Of then on tie floor
Of the convention
Few politicians believe q con
stiTutiOnzl amendment VII BE EN-
bodied in the platform. bet feE
are able % see how the coaEen-
ton can remain entirely silent On
the subject.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
ar River Meeting
Held at Littleton

The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union of the Tar River Association
met at the Baptist church in Little
ten in two day session, Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Ada S. Parker, of this city,
who was elected Superintendent for
the coming year, presided in the alb
sence of the retiring superintendent,
Miss Lille Harper, of Louisburg, Mrs.
j. M. Coleman, of Macon, was elected
new assistant superintendent. Mrs. M.
G. Miles was reelected secretary of
the Association.
Rev. A. S. Hale, of the First Bap-
fist church of this city, delivered the
principal address on Thursday even
ing, using as his subject, To-day s
Youth for Kingdom Tasks
Mrs. Edna r. Harris, and Mrs T.
". Pittman, Of Raleigh, were the
principal speakers Friday. Mrs. Pitt
man told of Twenty Years of Sun
beam Work" ~
In a Stewardship contest, Miss
Peggy Parker, of the G. AS, won and
Henderson won the attendance ban
ner, the W. M. S. banner, and the Y
w. A. banner.
The entire meeting of the Associa-
ton was an interesting and beneficial
one and it was announced that the
corresponding meeting will be held in
Franklin county next year, at Mt
Zion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Vienna johnson in
New Dance Revue

Miss Velma Johnson, of Meadville,
Pa, formerly of this city daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Johnson, dane
ed in the Spring Follies" revue of the
Antoinette Dancing School last week
at the Park Theatre in Meadville.
The recital presented one hundred
and fifty pupils and Miss Johnson ap-
peared in several numbers including
a gypsy dance, a ballet waltz a clas-
steal toe dance and several novelty
tap dances.
Miss Johnson has studied for the
past three years with the Antoinette
Studios in Erie and Meadville, Pa
specializing in ballet and toe dancing
She has been presented in several re-
citals and danced at the Park The
atre, The Athletic Club, Erie, Pa
white Inn, Sagertown, Pa, and at
garden parties, floor shows, hotels
and other summer resorts. Last sea-
son she did two Egyptian dances in
the Corps de Ballet of the Metrolopi-
tan Grand Opera, Aida"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27

Look at the women about you, and
know that nine times out of ten.
these smooth lines you gaze on with
envy arc but the result of well fit
ting "undies." So Marian Martin has
come to the rescue of those of us
who would "cut' a neat figure, and
who like to run up things at home
designed this little gem of a slip and
pantie set which will lie smoothly
meath the most fitted frock. And
that's not all! For the cleverly built
up bodice guarantees a shoulder strap
that knows it's place-and will stay
there! See how conveniently low the
V-neck is in back-how trim the
yoke-band panties! Choose pre-
shrunk rayon. Complete, diagrammed
Marian Martin sew chart included.
Pattern 1862 may be ordered only
in sizes IL, IA, &c. IS, 20, 30, 80, "a, 36,
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires SO
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (eoins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
20 write plainly your MAMIE, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order 20 Daily Dispatch
'attern Departme7 232 w. 18th st.
Jew York. N Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Edith Rose Greene
Hostess On Friday

Miss Edith Rose Greene, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Greene, enter
tanned delightfully."- at her home on
Rowland street yesterday afternoon,
the occasion being her sixth birthday
The little hostess, who met the
guests in the living room, was the
recipient of many lovely gifts. Those
present listened to Old Man Happy
over the radio and afterwards enjoy
ed various out door games.
Attractive favors were presented
to each guest and ice cream and cake
were served late in the afternoon.
The invited guests included Mary
Jane Keller, Myrtle Aston, Ann
Workman, Sallie Gene Kerner, Mary
Ann Rose, Helen Person Young, Dc
lores Lord, Helen Cheek, Jackie
Harrington, Martha Jane Newcomb,
Nancy Gene Hight, Becky Tippett,
Ferebee Cooper, Sara Watkins, Eliza
beth Ann Bass, Mishew Cooper, Mary
Jones, Gloria Van Dyke, Betty Good
wyn, Ruby Larkin, Hawkins, Ruth
Dennis, Peggy Crabtree, Catherine
Bum, Judy Finch, Jean Hunt, Ben
rett Perry, Rodger Boyd, Harold
Crowder, Charlie Watkins, 'Weenie"
Watkins, Jackie" Turner, Billie Col
Inns, Tommy Dale, Marshall Pinnell
Frank Richards, Sam Watkins, George
Watkins, Albert Hale, Jr., Bobbie
Young, Billie Newcomb, Donald Sci
fert, Edward Loughlin, Jr, Mann
Wood, Jr, William Boyd, Carey Page
Boyd, Staten Bass, Pat O'Neil, Tommy
Rose, Alex Watkins, Gordon Allen,
Ellie Cumming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
rn Z SOCIETY NEWS c
Miss Alice Fuller And
SiLnS ". BLnntOn We'd

The First Methodist church of the
residential suburb of Philadelphia,
Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, was the
scene of the marriage of Miss Alyce
barrow Fuller to Silas Walker Blan-
ton, Of Marion, North Carolina, yes
terday, the ceremony having been per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Edward w.
RushtOn.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Meyer
l.. Casman, of Philadelphia, a friend
of the bride, presiding at the organ,
played LISTS, Love Dreams" and
Deep In My Heart Dear" followed
by the Wedding March from Lohen-
grin; II Love You Truly was softly
played while the VOWS were being
spoken, Mendlcssohn's, 'Wedding
March was used as the occasional.
The bride, who was escorted by her
brothcr-in-law, L. Carlton Abbott, of
l.ansdowne, was attired. in an after
noon dress of white Caprice crepe, a
Molyneux model, and her flowers were
orchids. She had as her only attend
ant, her sister, Mrs. ]. Reid Blackwell,
of Danville, Virginia, as matron of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor.
Sunday school meets at 9:45. j. G.
Gardner, general superintendent At
tendance last Sunday $40.
Morning worship service at IL
o'clock This will be a recognition
Ct the completion of two years of
service together. The following will
take part on the program:
j. r. league, chairman of the
board of Deacons.
Mrs. r. B. Green, president of the
Woman's Missionary Society.
J. C. Gardner, superintendent Of
the Sunday school,
Miss Lcyce Blaylock, director Bap-
fist Training Union.
The pastor will speak briefly on the
topic:
1.-THE Tone of These Two Years"
A special invitation is extended the
membership of our church and the
general public to attend this service.
All those who have united with the
ed to be present.
We had a most successful session
of our Daily Vacations Bible school
which closed with the commencement
exercises Friday evening. Public ap-
probation is hereby expressed to all
who helped in any way to make the
school a success.
There will be no evening service
in our church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27


It is generally conceded, of course,
that the vote next Saturday will be
at least 10000 less than the vote June
6, when almost $4,000 ballots were
cast. Thus the maximum vote expect
cd next Saturday is 100000, while
some doubt if the total vote is more
than 100000. If the vote is as large as
100000, the Hoey forces are confident
Mr.. Hoey will get a majority of from
Is ZOO to 100000, while if it drops to
only 100000, they dou5t if the Hoey
majority will be more than $4,000. For
it is generally conceded that McDon-
aid can count on a minimum vote of
10000 in the second primary, since it
is agreed that there are always that
many voters who are chronic "agn
ers" and who will always vote against
the administration or faction that is
in power at any time.
Frankly Alarmed.
The Mcdonald forces, however, are
frankly alarmed at the dropping
spirits of many of those who were
enthusiastically for the former col
lege professor prior to the first pri-
mary and at the inability of DR.. Nc
Donald and his managers to work
them up into the frantic frenzy and
almost religious fervor which char
acteriZed much of the Mcdonald fol-
lowing in the first campaign. They
Just can't figure out how SO many
could whoop it up SO loudly for the
Winston-Salem school teacher in the
first campaign and now he so listless
and apathetic, especially when he is
giving them bigger and bigger shots
of fire and birthstone in his campaign
speeches.
Deny Dropping Interest.
Some of the Mcdonald leaders main
tain that there is no real decline in
either interest or endeavor among
their forces, only that they are not
talking as much because they are
fighting mad all the way through,
with a grim, silent, determined sort
of anger that is all the more dan
gerous. AS result, these leaders are
predicting that Mcdonald and his fol-
lowers are going to deliver a wallop
at the ballot boxes next Saturday that
will knock Hoey and his followers
Just as cold as Schmeling knocked out
Joe Louis last week Some of the
Hoey supporters who have come into
close touch with the exceedingly bit
ter anti-Hoey and anti-administration
sentiment in many of the eastern
counties are frankly worried and fear
that the McDonaldites may be able
to come back with a much bigger vote
and a harder punch than most people
arc now inclined to believe.
Most of the observers here, how
ever, point to the old adage that
chose whom the gods would destroy,
they first make mad" and maintain
that the anger and ill-feeling being
displayed by Mcdonald and his fol-
lowers shows they are waging a cam
paign of desperation, with their backs
to the wall. They are convinced that
thousands of his former supporters
have already left Mcdonald and that
he is already defeated candidate:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27

honor. She wore an afternoon dress
CT lowered chiffon and carried an
arm bouquet of Blue Delphinium and
snapdragons. Albert Blanton of
Marion, N. c., served as his brothers
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton said today
from New York City for a trip
to Bermuda; upon their return, they
will be at home in Marion, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Blanton is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles E. Fuller and the
late Mr.. Fuller, of Henderson, N. G.
She was an honor graduate of the
Woman's College, University of North
Carolina, in 1882, where she was elect
cd to typify culture among the student
body. For the last two years, she has
held library position in Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia. Mr.. Blanton is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Blanton, of Marion. He was a member
of the Sigma Nu fraternity and OF
the class of 1927 of the University of
North Carolina. He is engaged in the
wholesale grocery business in Western
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
CHILDREN IN THE WIND.

Conn. children, come! Face into the
uoscau wind,
Lew, your little round heads like
GOATS at play!
Tie wind is coming in bounces and
upcrs and jumps.
The wind is gay.
Bat over your little round heads and
lc4r 10 the wind,
pres. your curly foreheads to his,
uJ.,h as he may
Run at him, children! Leap and caper
and butt!
Make him give way!
Elizabeth CoatSworth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27

Two Deeds-Two deeds were filed
with the Vance registry yesterday,
both of them covering small tracts
in the county.
NJ A. Garrett and wife sold to M. B.
Garrett 81 acres of land in the
county for SO and considerations.
M. B. Garrett and wife sold to N.
A Garrett for $40 and consideration
155 acres of land adjoining N. A.
Garrett for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
To Camp at MiIlbOrO

Miss Virginia Hunt and Miss Pau
Inc McNeny left Thursday for Mill
5ofo, Va, to spend about two months
at Camp Mt Shenandoah They were
accompanied to Richmond by Mrs.
W. T. Cholson and Mr.. and Mrs A..
T McNeny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
MARRIAGES, - PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OFFERTORY.

rrc frees never tire of giving
rneir blossoms and fruit,
y,r wcarics yon lyrical robin
AZ playing his flute.
r.n be less generous a creature
Vhcu | can bestow
,eau and again like the sparrow
r,,s note that l know?
Muriel E. Woodruff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Return from Fishing.

c c. Loughlin, Ed Wilkinsont Char
he Finch, Cliff Workman and Miss
Devater Loughlin have returned from
several days on the Loughlin house
boat on Alligator river in Tyrrell
county, where they have been fishing
and enjoying water sports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
At Library Meeting

Mrs Henry Perry Mrs. H. Leslie
Perry, Mrs. Sydney Cooper, and Miss
Mary Louise McDearman attended
the Citizens Movement Meeting in
Chapel Hill today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
CHESTS of Mrs. Harper.

Mrs David Aldridge, Mrs. II. 3.
Ellis and Nell Joyce Ellis, of Peters
burg and Mrs. A. M. Elder, of South
Hill. were the guests yesterday of Mrs.
II II. Harper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Visiting Daughter.

Mrs. Charles Garman. of Glen Rock
Pa. arrived last night to visit her
daughter Mrs. Irvine B. Watkins, on
Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Expected Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cooper and
Jimmie Cooper are expected home to-
night from Hendersonville, where
they have spent several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
COTTON BLOOM is
BROUGHT DISPATCH

The first cotton bloom of the sea-
from Wyatt W. Pace today from his
farm below Bobbitts and in the edge
of Franklin county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Here from Wilson.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Thomas, and ia
mily of Wilson, are spending several
DAYS with Mr.. Thomas parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. 3. Thomas, on Andrews
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
FIRST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL

IfIOI, NH IT1OD1oA TT IOO0h 1AH
Rev. r. e. Brown, pastor.
The Sunday services at the First
Methodist church will be held at the
regular hours. Members of the Sun
day school are urged to attend their
classes at the usual hour. The Pastor
Rev. r. E. Brown, is dean of the
Christian Adventure Assembly for
Intermediates at Louisburg College.
He will return for the preaching ser
vices at eleven and at eight o'clock
This is Safety Sunday. Let us do
all that we can to promote safety by
being very careful ourselves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
At Tar River Association.

Miss Marybell Ayscue, Mrs. L. o.
Frazier, Mrs. Sturgeon Ayscue, Mrs.
Gladys Wilmington, and Mrs. T. H.
Weldon returned last night from the
Tar River Missionary Society in Lit
Teton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27

The bloom appeared yesterday in
the field, and was plucked today Sent
to Logg Parham Company, this city,
and To- this office.
Cotton begins blooming usually
about July ] to 4, and the fields will
shortly flower previous to the pro-
duction of the staple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Return from North.

Talmadge Hoyle, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Z FIoyle, and Miss Mary Young Hoyle
have returned from New York City
and Schenectady, N. Y, where they
have been visiting friends and rela-
.lVp-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
To Visit Relatives.

Mrs George w. Powell will leave
tomorrow for Washington, D. c.,
fredericksburg, Va, and Charlottes-
lille, Va, to visit friends and rela-
.vpS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Returns Home.

Mrs. Green Faulkner has returned
to her home on route 1, Henderson,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Faulkner, on Davis street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
At Xirpinia Camn

Miss Rosalie Watson has gone to
Nllboro, Va, where she will spend
TWO months at Camp Mt. Shenandoah.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
To Camp.

Miss Ann Buchan left Thursday for
Camp Mt. Shenandoah, at Millboro,
Va where she will spend about eight
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Return to GAINESVILLE

Miss Shannon Morton returned to
by home in GAINESVILLE today after
visiting friends here for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
At Virginia Beach.

Nh and Mrs. d. Morgan Cooper are
Spending the weekend at Virginia
Beach. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
To FarnViIIe.

Miss Edna Williams returned to her
home in Farmville today after spend
ing some time with her sisters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27

Arrive from Canada Tonight.
Mrs. William H. Mann, of Teeswater
Canada, sister of the late Miss Mabel
Haynes, will arrive tonight to visit at
the home of Mrs. Kate Watkins and
S. S. Parham, for a few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
In WinSfnn-Salam

Mrs. E. M. Edwards is spending the
weekend in Winston-Salem with
friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Home TOmOrrOW.

Nj and Mrs. p. II. Rose are expect
ed home tomorrow from New York
CITY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
At MOrehead.

NJ and Mrs. NJ Y. Cooper left yes
'Hdav TO spend the weekend at
Narchead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
GAS a. m. Church school. r. w.
Bruin, general superintendent. Ser
vices of worship and classes for Bible
study for every age group.
HOO a. m. Morning worship. Sub
ject: "The Faith That Conquers."
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples Forum.
The subject for discussion in the
series 1.-THE Beliefs of the Church" is
Immortality" The pastor will lead
the discussion.
800 p. m. Evening worship. Subject
Learning To Be At Ease"
Beginning Monday, June 10Th, and
continuing for two weeks, a Vacation
Bible school will be held at the First
M. E. Church under the sponsorship
of the M. E., M. p, and Presbyterian
churches of the city. Any boy or girl
from four to fourteen is invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Weekend Visitor.

Miss Lovina Clarke, of Louisburg,
is HE guest of Mrs. E. l.. Parrish for
the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Both Hoey and, Mcdonald
Groups Fear Small Vote

CONTINUED from rage OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27

the day of the primary, especially
since it falls On July 4.
10000 Fewer Votes.