davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
FA|RER TAX RATE
ROOSEVE[T'S AIM
Overhauling of Federal Tax
Structure Means That,
Not Increase
Nv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington Oct 11.-Many folk
evidently see inconsistency between
President Roosevelt's recent sugges-
ton that higher taxes are not on his
program for the early future and his
earlier announcement that he had
asked the Treasury Department to
make study preparatory to an over
hauling of the entire Federal tax
structure.
It does not seem to me that such
an inconsistency is necessarily i'm
piled.
Those who believe that they discern
it evidently take it for granted that
a tax readjustment can be for no pur-
pose other than an increase in rates.
Perhaps this conclusion is unjust
flied.
A taxation system may be bad, and
need to be overhauled, for other rea-
sons than it doesn't produce sufficient
funds to support the government.
LIN Pioneer Days.
Long, long ago.. when I was lad,
Continued ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11

Spring Hope, Oct. II (AP)-A truck
automobile collision here this morn
ing killed four Raleigh people and
painfully injured fifth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. King and Miss
Gladys Carroll, all of Raleigh, died in
stantly. Mrs BERTHE Walker, also of
Raleigh, died early this afternoon in
a Raleigh hospital.
Miss Kathleen Branham was re-
ported to be doing fairly well at the
hospital. She suffered painful injur-
les about the head.
State Highway Patrolman T. r.
Burdette, who investigated said the
truck was driven by Charles Smith, of
Apex, and that it was meeting the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
JabnmeseClambOn
Mp0rtSBam, Which
WiUAidAmeYiCnnS

sinews of war. Unofficially, it has been
estimated that the warfare in China
is costing $5,OOO,OOO a day.
Japan's trade ledger for 1887 shows
$217, 100000 in red ink.
However, Japan remains one of the
limited States best customers, con-
tinuing heavy purchases of American
cotton, oil, steel and machinery, all of
which, as urgent materials, are ex-
empted from the present prohibition
Actually, while the trade of others
with Japan will suffer, American trade
will be facilitated and stimulated. Tho
law furnishes more money for wa"
materials, which are the bulk of jap
anese imports from America.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
Expect FDR
Will Reveal
Extra Call
Low Cotton Prices
Big Factor in Plan
tor Congress To
Enact Crop Control

II
do washington Oct. 11-(AP)-Presi-
CENT cent Roosevelt may disclose in his
o. n'tSlde chat tomorrow night wheth-
en-. ne will call a special session Of
congress to enact farm control and
N and hour legislation.
N-oSt observers have predicted such
Piston scSSion IN mid-November, but the
ar'iueht has withheld decision until
sitlpieIlhg canvass of the farm
no Tp.ioh with Secretary Wallace.
vol, .'e principal doubt that Mr.. Roose-
son., would ask Congress to re-as-
last ', ~ before January disappeared
w.. rluay in the opinion of many
OPS A9tonians, when the Federal
aoSt report estimated the second big
cotton harvest in the nations his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
STILL WARNING ON
TYPHOID AND 7. B.
Drastic Reductions Made in
Death Rates, But Total
Still Too High
Daily Dispatch Bureaus

= 'Wt SIE NVTIIUT 1IOICIs
Raleigh, Oct 11.-Despite drastic,
Almost incredible, reductions in North
cardinals death rate from typhoid
ana tuberculosis, health department
officials are still unsatisfied with re-
suits and are planning even a stern
e battle than ever on these scourges.
mere were only 81 deaths per 1OO,-
wv rom typhoid in 1886, but health
Olllclals declare there should not be
dly from this disease, which is prac-
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair to partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; not quite SO
cool i'm extreme northwest pOr-
ton and near the southeast coast
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
WEEK AT RALEIGH
RATHER QUIET ONE
School Bus Row, Gardeners
Labor Citation and Fair
Get Attention
Daily Dispatch Burenn.
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Oct. 11-Forecasting the
Duke-Tennessee result and .panning
the Giants occupied Raleigh last week
almsst to the exclusion of real poll
tical or business activities, though
the football game in Durham Satur-
day loaded the capital city's hotels
from Friday over the weekend.
So far as current of governmental
affairs were concerned, there was
hardly a ripple except on the school
commission front, where a loud war
over where Garysburg children should
go to school was climaxed by a school
commission meeting Friday at which
rival delegations took turns at saying
Continued ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11

One of the most important men
in America today is DR.. Stanley
K. Hornbeck, the U. S. state de-
partment's ace Far Eastern ex-
pert and right-hand man to Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull. DR..
Hornbeclk, who served as Far
Eastern technical adviser to the
American ieace commission in
1918, is helping Secretary Hull
and President Roosevelt to guide
the u. S. course in the Sino-Jap-
anese conflict. Hull has named
him political adviser" during the
international crisis. He has been
chief of the state departments
Far Eastern division.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11

Continued ON Page Three.).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11

HENDERSON
GATEWAY TO
y CENTRAL
CAROLINA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09
Barclay On Bridge

spade G, covered by the K and A.
following =. h the spade j and 10.
This disclosed that East now had
the fourth spade beaten with his 8.
Now South found that he could not
score anything but his two high
clubs and two high hearts, then
lose the last three tricks. putting
him down one.
At the other table the dealer,
Miss Janet Hardy of Pittsburgh,
after winning the third diamond
trick, led the spade 3 and finessed
the 10. Next she came to her own
hand with the club K and led the
spade Z, covered by the K and A.
It will be noted that she had not
wasted two honors on the trick
which took out Vests K. She
next cashed the spade Q, then used
the club Al as an entry to score the
spade ]. The two high hearts COM
pleted her contract.
TomOrrow's Problem
AK 1914
- VK Q 10 2
90
Sh754
A852 ~. 40
WA83 = III ~ 654
KQ4 %J975
81 100 -. =. K Q 8 6
r A Q J63
go
108 80
"A 80
dealer: East. Neither side WI.
nerable.)
What is the best defense by
West against 5-Spades by South on
this deal?'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09
Are You Under,veight?
Then Try This Diet

BREAKFAST-One' baked az.
pie, two tablespoons cream (cof-
fee), one teaspoon sugar, one-half
cup corn meal, four tablespoons
cream Coffee, two teaspoons SUI
gar, one poached egg,. one table
spoon butter, one-half slice toast,
one slice toast, one tablespoon but
ter, six ounces cocoa.
MIDMCRNING - Four ounces
fruit gelatine, two tablespoons
cream, one teaspoon sugar; two
graham crackers
LUNCH-Ave1a age serving cream
Of potato soup, two soda crackers,
three strips, five inches long, crisp
bacon, one slice entire wheat bread,
one tablespoon butter, four ounces
fruit gelatine, two tablespoons
cream, one teaspoon sugar, six
ounces milk.
MID-AFTERNOON-Six ounces
eggnog, two soda crackers, one Ia
blespoon butter.
DIM e R-Average serving
baked fish, one stuffed baked pota-
to, one tablespoon butter, one-half
cup string beans, four pieces, five
inches long, celery; one slice en-
tire wheat bread, one tablespoon
butter, average helping Waldorf
salad (no nuts), average serving
ice cream, decaffeinized coffee, one
and one-half tablespoons cream
two teaspoons sugar.
EVENING Three halves steweC
apricots, two crackers, one table
spoon butter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09

crease in food alone.
In other words, the beliefs of I'M
derweights on the subject of how
much they eat, like the beliefs of
overweights, cannot be relied upon.
But notice that the amount Of
food taken is very large. The
woman was "a years old, and
weighed 81 pounds. theoretically
she required about 1900 calories a
day, or less, at that age and
weight. She actually received
$3.50.
Diet Will Put on Weight
It is as difficult, or more so, for
these underweight people to eat
the extra amount they need in
order to gain as it is for the over
weight to starve, and they have to
be encouraged and cajoled to do it.
If they can do it, however, the
diet below, containing 1000 cal
cries, in six meals, if continued
with such substitutions as are
: needed to avoid monotony, will put
on we. e.itc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09
USING UP TWO FOR ONE

USING UP TWO FOR ONE
TT WOULD seem to be an axiom
that using up two good cards to
win one trick is poor economy if
one card can do the job. That .le-
mentary proposition is overlooked
fiagrantly, however, by many other
wise good players. They have a
habit of leading one honor to catch
q higher one in finesse, and thus
give the opponents a chance to kill
another high card by covering that
lead. AS a generality, if there is
suficiency of re-entries, small
card should be led instead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09

food intake so
that it was over
5000 calories a
day, she gained,
in IL weeks, "a
pounds.
T hi n people
say they can't
get fat, no mat
ter how much
they eat, and
that they eat
enough, but the
re cord above
shows what can
be done to in
crease weight
I~1 CiNorIo IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. d.
A WOMAN, "a years of age,
5 feet 2 inches tall, weighed 80
pounds. Her ideal weight would
be 121 pounds. By increasing her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening,, in
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation Re-
ducing and Gaining, "Infant Feed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and 1.-The Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09

a A J 1914
@8542
%72
&A84
: * . " Ases2
"a 9863 ; WAX 1oe
&QJ5 S. X076
VAK9
%QJ4
@K 1O32
dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
Here South bid 1-Club, West, l.
Diamond, North, 1-Spade, South, l.
No Trump, North 2 and South, g.
No Trump. West led the diamond
6 to the king, took the lead of the
diamond 10 covered by the j and
then knocked out the diamond O..
UP to that point the play was eX-
actly the same at two tables Of a
duplicate game, but there the ways
parted.
At one table South now led the
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

DR.. w. G.. Hackett and family
returned to the city after a very
pleasant vacation trip which car
ried them through several states.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
Snadr+ Manager
Bottled AS Offer
Is Token Up

BURLINGTON, N. c., (A.N.P.)
One of those smart signs often
seen at restaurants to discourage
the asking of credit boomeranged
last week.
On the walls of the Roadside
Kings Kastle, a white inn near
here is a sign reading, "Credit
extended to those over 70 years
accompanied by their parents" !"
This was effective until a custom
er took it seriously.
Last week he appeared with
Aunt Lou Thompson, 104. and
West Thompson, her son, age rs.
Ed King, white, manager of the
cafe, was baffled but paid off. with
a chicken dinner and all the trim
mings
Anybody that old deserves the
BEST" he told friends.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

Miss Gertrude Harris returned
to the city after visiting with her
father in Daytona Beach, Florida.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

Argentina expects to plant ten
per cent more land in wheat this
year than last.
Containing an electric motor to
operate it, tool has been invented
to remove hard putty from win
dowc.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
TRY N. c.. WHITE
MEN FOR MURDER
OF AGED NEGRO

GOLDBORO, N. c., Sept. 3
(ANP) = Milford Exurn, Al, and
Earl Sasser, 35, went on trial Mon
day morning in Wayne superior
court for Staying Jim Williams,
go in robbery near Fremont on
April 2.
The white men were arrested
April II, the day Williams body
was found in Little River weight
ed down with an iron bar. Exum
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
THE ARIZONA CLEAN

confessed his part in the murder
and implicated Sasser. They rob-
bed the aged man at his home
and after taking Sd, shot him to
death.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
..z I||{'iI '14'1'{' E'4fIHHEH||

Mr.. Shirley Lewis, 803 S. Monte
yuma street, left last Sunday NOR
ming for San Francisco, California.
E1c plans to make that his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Scott, 1922
E. Monroe Street, entertained last
Monday evening in honor of their
guest, Mr.. Wayman Steen. De-
licious refreshment were served.
All present enjoyed the evening.
A party of young people motored
to Fort Huachuca this. week to
attend the dance given by the
mems fraternity of the army post.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
lllill n \


Miss O.. F. Dillard, 1922 E. Mon
roe Street left for Los Angeles,
Calf, last Sunday evening. She
will be the house guest Of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Sadie Harris and will at
tend the National Baptist Conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haughton, 1901 =.
Jefferson Street spent several
days in Los Angeles visiting rela-
tives.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
Halle SELASSIE
WANTS TO Sell ETHIOPIAN
RAILROAD STOCK


PARIS, France, Sept. 8 (ANP)
Hearing on Emperor Halle Sell
assie's petition for permission to
sell Ethiopian shares in the Jibuti-
Adds Ababa Railway came up
last Tuesday as result of which
the case was set for trial in the
Paris courts on October IL. Paul
WE'LL, a French lawyer, represent
ed the former ruler.
Alessandro Lessona, Minister
for italian Africa, representing
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Smith and
family, 8 N. 18th Street went to
Los Angeles, Calf, to have an
eye specialist examine the eyes of
their little son in an attempt to-
ward gaining his sight. The doc
tor informed them that an opera
ton could be performed but that
success as to restoring eye sight
could not be guaranteed.
Miss Gertrude Harris returned
to the city after visiting with her
father in Daytona Beach, Florida.
Miss Anna Cooke, 1914 E. JEFF
ferson Street, returned to the city
from the coast wheer she spent
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Jackson,
1888 E. Madison st. returned to
Phoenix after mixing pleasure
with business. They made the
trip by automobile to Fresno, Cal.
Los Angeles and other coast cities.
Rev. and Mrs. M w. Woods, Mr..
q. s. Ray and Mrs. C. A. Laws
will leave Tuesday for the Nation
al Baptist Convention, Inc, which
will meet in Los Angeles, Calf.
DR.. w. C. Hackett and family
returned to the city after very
pleasant vacation trip which car
ried them through several states.
Waynnan Steen, deputy grand
master of the Colorado Jurisdict-
ion was visitor in the city this
week. He was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Scott, 1922
e. Monroe Street.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

the Italian Government, opposed
granting of the Selassie petition,
contending that Ethiopia was now
an italian colony. Emperor Sell
assie possesses 5000 shares of the
railway stock, held now in the
name of the Ethiopian govern
ment. He asks permission of the
French courts to transfer the
stock into bearer securities, so
they may be sold in the open
market.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

Miss Anna Cooke, 1914 e. JEFF
ferson Street, returned to the city
from the coast wheer she spent
several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Christ. Science

"IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUD- ING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORGET" is the subject of the Les- son-Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Deuter- onomy 10:14: Behold, the heaven and the heaven of heavens is the Lords thy God, the earth also, with all that therein is."
 Selections from the Bible include the following passages from Psalms 77;11,12: T will remember the works of the Lord: surely I will remember thy wonders of old. will mediate also of all thy work, and talk of thy doings."
 Readings from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from page 124, line IA: "The universe, like man, is to be interpreted by Science from its divine Principle, God, and then it can be understood; but when ex- plained on the basis of physical sense and represented as subject to growth, maturity, and decay, the universe, like man, is, and must con- tinue to be, an enigma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Rev. John Curry Walker, minister. Rev. John Russell Coombs, asso- ciate minister.
 Order of Morning Worship. Chogal Prelude-Es ist ein Ros' entsprungen ............ Brahms Hymn-Spirit of God, descend Upon My Heart. The Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer. Quartet anthem-Te Deum. .Foote The Responsive Reading. Gloria Patri. Soprano solo-"Come, Spirit of the Living God" ............. Speaks The Scripture Reading. Prayer. Offertory-Quartet: Along the Varied Paths of Life =. Brahms Doxology. o Holy Saviour. Friend Unseen. Sermon ..... .Dr. Wallace Nutting Hymn-Jesrls, and shall it ever be. Benediction. Postlude-A Song of Gladness .......'.....'..:.: olpiey The Flowers tomorrow will be In Memory of MT. and Mrs. Henry Kirk and Miss Margaret Kirk. In Memoriam:
 Mrs. Jane c. Murray
 June il, 1887
 United with this Church on
 March 4, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
SS. Peter And Paul's
 Exercises Tomorrow
Rev. Thomas F. Mulcahy to Present Diplomas; Father
 Heffernan to Give Commencement Address

Sheehy, Lorraine Ann Mclean Irene Marion Buckley, Africhina Victoria Chiacchiari, Robert George Archambault, Margaret Mary Thompson, John Joseph Kenney John Joseph Hartley, Jeanne Mar ian Brophy, Edward Peter Drouin, Virginia Henrietta Roberts. John Jo- seph Hughes.
 Awards: Celtic Cross-Ladies' Aux Hilary Ancient Order of Hibernians- = Anna Mary Paul, Irene Marion Buckley.
 First prize: Oratorical contest Margaret Mary Kelley.
 Members of Class
 The following is a complete roster of the class and the list of the class officers:
 Class officers: President, Catherine Mary Sheehy; vice-president, Robert George Archambault; treasurer, John Edward Richmeyer; secretary, Margaret Mary Thompson.
 Glass of 1887: Robert George Arr chambault, Eleanore Beatrice Ay- otte, Rosemary Theresa Barry. Jeanne Marian Brophy, Irene Mar ion Buckley, John William Burns, Robert Francis Byrnes, Raymond John Cashin, Africhina Victoria Chiacchiari, George Louis Cianciolo, John Albert Crane, Mary Patricia Cosgrove, Mary Catherine Daly, Robert Edward Doran, William Charles Doran, Edward Clarence Doyle, Edward Peter Drouin, Robert Patrick Fitzgerald, Elaine Elizabeth Candy, William Francis Gillette, Henry Francis Hammell, John Joe seph Hartley, Helen Noreen Hub- bard, John Joseph Hughes, William Joseph Keaveney, Margaret Mary Kelley, John Joseph Kenney, Anna Barbara Lang, Edward Francis Law Tor, William James McArdle, Rita Mary Mccarthy, George Joseph Mo Duff, Lorraine Ann Mclean, Rich ard Warren O'Neil, Sheila Ann O'Shea, Arthur Eugene O'Neil. Anna Mary Paul, William Thomas Phelan, John Edward Richmyer, Virginia Henrietta Roberts, Catherine Mary Sheehy, Robert Vincent Shove, James Thomas Slavin, Richard John Sugden, Margaret Mary Thompson, Robert Francis Waters, Robert Francis Welch.
 In MemOriam
 James William Costenbader
 Died December 26, 1886.
 Frederick James Robinson
 Died December 28, 1936.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Joseph's Kindness To His Kin Taxt. Genesis 46:1-7 28-3O: 5O:24-26

that he could say to Joseph was, "Now let me die, since have seen thy face, that thou art yet alive"
 Yet it was not many years, as the eras of history go, un- til this colorful and emotional descent into Egypt had become the first step in tragedy, as a ruler arose who knew not Jo- seph," and the children of Is- rael fell under the bondage of a hard and grievous taskmaster.
 Joseph, with the wisdom and vision that characterized all his acts, seemed to forsee some such possibility, for he made his broth CTS swear that they would return to their own land.
 If these other sons had had the deep love of their homeland that had continued in Joseph, despite all his years of hardship and of wealth and power in a foreign land, what years of deep suffering might have been spared the children of Israel, and how different the future history of that people would have been.
 The story of Joseph ends with this lesson, but it is necessary to see that story not in any one de- tail or incident, but as whole.
 Few stories provide better teach ings concerning the effects of evil, the rewards of righteousness, the value of vision and planning, and the strength and power of forgive ness and magnanimity.
 It is rich in human values, and its teachings apply to our modern complex world as much as to an ancient time when the sufferings of people from famine and the power of kings and po- tentates were more marked in human history.
 Joseph was an example of what wise leadership can do in successful social planning. He looked ahead to the needs of the people and stored up resources for emergencies.
 In an age when crises can be forseen more accurately than in the ancient world, and when re- sources and ways of harboring them are greatly multiplied, what might be accomplished by statesmen as honest, unself1sh, magnanimous and foreseeing as Josephl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance

The story of Joseph reaches a further stage, and 8 beginning of tragedy in years to come that neither the old patriarch, Jacob, nor his successful and powerful son in Egypt, could foresee.
 How closely success and trag- edy are associated in history and in the lives of individuals and families! Here was Jacob, go- ing down in his old age, carried by his sons with their little ones and their wives in the wagons which Pharaoh had sent, to a great welcome and preferment in Egypt, under the influence and power of the hourishing Jo- seph, a power in the land even greater than Pharaoh, his mas ter.
 There is great pageant in the picture of Joseph making ready his chariot and going up to Goshen to meet his father; and nothing could surpass the simple words of the story that describe the meeting as Joseph, presenting himself to his father, fell on his neck, and wept on his neck a good while"
 Jacob himself was experiencing emotion too deep for utterance. All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
SOUTH FEDERATED
Children's Day Exercises
 10.45 o'clock

Children's Day Exercises
 10:45 o'clock Organ Prelude .... Adagio-Moon- light Sonata ........ Beethoven Processional Hymn-This is My Fathers World Call to Worship-Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby Anthem-Leave It With Him
 Junior Choir Prayer .............. Shirley Miller Response Is Gods House
 Primary Dept. Baptism and Conservation of h. fants-Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby Cradle Roll Call-Mrs David Gibson Offertory Solo-In the Garden
 Clifford Doolittle Recitations-Greeting, David Whit ney; A Miracle, Morton Mari; A Wish, Lida Carlson; Eric Bur- ton; Jane Doderer; Jesus Loves Little Children, Charles Hunger ford; A New Game, Marilyn Han- sen; Buddy Finke; Margaret Hall: A Little Child and Peace, Fred die Greenwood; I Am For Peace, Teddy Payne; A Bear Story, Ar thur Hansen. Song-Can We Hear The Bells
 Marita Mari Recitations-A Happy Time, Evelyn Beesley; My Resolve, Buddy Booth; With Steady Ray, Doris Anderson; Beautiful Lives, Mari lee Francis. Song-How Strong and Sweet My Fathers Care ..... Boys Group Recitations-Used To Giving, John Pierson; Surprises In Spring, Bet ty Slater. Song-The Alder By The River
 Primary Dept. Recitations-The World Is Full of Children, Edith and Ethel Coop CT: Because God Loves Me, Shir- ley McKeon, Lois Edwards, Alan Bounds, Joan Wilcox, Evelyn Beesley.
 SonC-Friend of The Children
 Patsy Merrill Recitations-Little Things, Marion Sedgwicki Thy Church, Lois Cam eron.
 song-The Daisies Dorothy Robinson Recitation The Critic-Ruth Cam eron.