davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
FARLEY TO KEEP
CABINET P 0 S 7
THREE " E Elk S
Resignation Is Delayed
To Await Stock Deal

U.N.S). Resignation Of James
A. Farley as Postmaster General
probably will be delayed for at
least three weeks, it was indicated
today in plans revealed by the
Pierce Arrow Motor Corporation.
Authoritative sources reported
Farley would quit the Cabinet
to take over the presidency Of the
automobile company as soon as
the latter's projected stock regis
tration statement becomes effec-
tive at the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
MORE DELAY POSSIBLE
The concern has not yet filed
the statement with the Commits
sion. Under the Securities Act,
such statements cannot become eff
fective until 20 days after the fill
ing date.
Should the commission disap-
prove certain items contained in
the statement, or if the company
desires to submit additional in
formation, effectiveness would be
delayed for a long period.
In taking over the helm of
Pierce Arrow, Farley is to receive
10000 shares of new stock.
o. *. BY STOCKHOLDERS
The registration statement to be
filed with the SEC will announce
the company's intention to float
a $40, 100000 securities issue. The
proposed issue has been approved
by stockholders.
Commission officials explained
many companies delay effective
ness of their registration state
ments because of unfavorable mar
ket conditions. This is accom-
plished by the filing Of routine
delaying amendments to the state
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
DOg11Days atSpOt
Where Master Died

HOPOKUS, N. j., Sept. Is
C.TPS0.-Eleven days after his
master, Robert Roth, 48, of Engle.
wood, was killed in an automobile
accident, Pal, his Llewelyn setter
and faithful companion for four
years, was found, injured and
emaciated near the scene Of the
fatal accident in Nopokus. He
was treated by a veterinary and
taken to the Roth home.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Louisiana Dental
Autos Take Road

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. Is
G.N.SD.-The first of fleet of
eight auto trailer dental parlors
will start out Monday on a tour of
Louisiana to treat the aching teeth
of the needy. Director A. B. John
son of the State Hospital Board
announced today. Each of the
travelling dental parlors will cost
$4,000 equipped.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Your I. @.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a general quiz. Score
ten for each question answered
correctly. Score.
/. What was Omar Khay-
yam's occupation before he
became known as a
scholar and poet? -
2. Who wrote Under Two
Flags? -
3. When will standard time
be resumed?
4. Which is larger-a bay or
a gulf? -
S. Where is the famous Mayo
Clinic? -
6. Estimate within 10000 the
number of words in the
average full-size diction-
airy? -
7. How fast can an antelope
run? -
8. What is a wapiti COM
monty called? -
9. How long does Chu' ler
last?
10. What did Richard Calling
invent? -
ANSWERS on Editorial PageD
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
BUTLER ELECTED

William H. Butler, prominent
local fraternal leader, was elected
grand master of the National
Supreme Lodge of Ancient indie
pendent Order of Moses, at the clos
ing session Of the sixtieth annual
convention yesterday at the Moses
Temple. He succeeds Reuben
Minor, who has been grand master
of the body for the last two years.
The lodge will convene here again
next year,
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Gets 1O-Year Term
On Morals Charge

COLDWATER, Mich, Sept. Is
IN.SO.-Fifty-year-old Ezra KY
ser today began a 10-to-20-year
Jackson Prison term on morals
charges after Judge Theo T. ia
cobs said:
IT would rather have bank
robber at large than you"
Kyser. sentenced yesterday, COM
mitted similar offenses twice be-
fore, police said.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
-Year-Old License
Used in Marriage

DETROIT. Sept. IS G.N.SO.
Five years ago Clarence E. Dessert
and Hildegrade Link took out a
marriage license as the climax Of
an Albion College romance.
The denression forced them to
postpone their marriage plans. To-
day they planned to wed on the
five-year-olG license after Dessert
was assured the legal paper was
still valid.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Fiery Klan Cross
Warns Its ExpOser

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is Q.N.S0.
Burning of a fiery cross near
the farm home of Ray Sprigle.
Pittsburgh newspaper reporter.
who wrote the series of articles
revealing Supreme Court Justice
Hugo L. Blacks connection with
the Ku Klux Khan, was yelled in
secrecy today.
Police said no report Of the
burning of the cross was made
to them. Sprigle was not at home
at the time the cross was set
afire and his wife did not see it..
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
BLACK ASSAILED
ON COURT STAND
BY MRS. ROGERS
Tempest in Teapot, r"
Says Rankin

G.NS). A member of Congress
today predicted that confirmation
Of alleged Ku Klux Khan connec
tions may force Justice Hugo L
Black to resign from the Supreme
Court, while another characterized
criticism of Black as "a tempest
in a teapot"
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers (RO, Massachusetts,, who
believes Justice Black may quit, as
serted that people are outraged
by the thought of his elevation tc
the high court.
PEOPLE OUTRAGED"
But Representative John Rankin
Cd, Mississippi, asserted that Jus
tice Black will take his place on
the court and the outcry against
him will die down.
my observation among the
people is that they are outraged
that a man of narrow religious
and racial views has been ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court"
said Mrs. Rogers.
"The outraged feeling may
make it so unpleasant for JUS
tice Black that he will resign.
His Khan connections were well
known at the time of his con-
firmation. Many people are sur.
prised that the President lives
in such a news-proof atmosphere
that he didn't know Of it."
This is a tempest in a tea
pot" said Rankin. Justice
Black will take his place on the
court and there will be no i'm
parchment.
CITES UTILITY FIGHT
ut is significant to me that
the ones who are clamoring
loudest against Justice Black
were eSpouSing the cause of the
Power trust when Senator Black
was leading the fight against it.
II know nothing about the
Ku Klux Khan and was never a
member. If Justice Black ever
belonged to the organization at
all, it was before he came to the
Senate.
STATEMENT AWAITED
"I understand that a man
ceases to be a member of any
organization when he ceases to
pay dues. Justice Black evil
IDENTIFY broke with the Khan
prior to 1928, if he ever did be-
long to it, because he supported
Al Smith.
Certainly in his service in the
Senate he showed no racial or
religious prejudice"
Justice Black is expected by his
friends to make a public state.
ment on the allegations that he
holds a life membership in the
Khan, when he returns from
Europe next week.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

persons within its jurisdiction the
equal protection of the law"
Justice Van Devanter's opinion
tartly pointed out there was a
large difference between the Khan
and the groups with which it
sought equal footing. Khan Sc
crecy, he asserted, was "a cloak
for acts and conduct inimical to
personal rights and public vel
fare" which was not the case with
the other fraternal groups cited.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
BABE FATALLY BURNED

DETROIT, Sept. IS G.N.SD.
Twenty-two-month old Alex Dings,
jr., was dead and his mother, Mrs.
Madelyn Dings, 27, seriously
burned today following a gasoline
explosion and fire in the Dings'
home Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Van DeVanter FlaVed
Klan in 1928 Opinion
BY DORIS FLEEsON

Following the Juror revelation of Associate Justice
Hugo L. Blacks membership in the Ku Klux Klan it
appears that of the most devastating Supreme Court opn
ions against the Khan written by Mr. Justice Van Devaner
whose retirement from the bench created the vacancy
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
PREMIER HERE
FOR TALK With
PRESIDENT
international News Service

W. L. Mackenzie King, Cana
dian prime minister, arrived in
Washington today to "sit on a
sofa" with President Roosevelt and
discuss all of the mutual problems
of the United States and the Do
minion.
The President, commenting on
the arrival of his guest, said they
were going to dine alone tonight
and then sit on a sofa until they
were ready to go to bed.
The Canadian leaders presence
in Washington has revived specula-
ton that an effort will be made
to modify the st. Lawrence water
way treaty and press it for rati-
fication.
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked whether
st. Lawrence was to be the prime
topic of the conversation this
afternoon and tonight. He replied
that he expected to talk about
everything.
Mackenzie King arrived shortly
before IL O'Clock this morning. He
was met at the station by White
House Secretary Marvin H. Mac
1ntyre and the presidential naval
and military aides, and escorted
directly to the White. House. He
will be an overnight guest and re-
turn to Canada tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

was elected secretary of the
Women's League last year, and
this term was named vice presi-
dent of the coed governing body.
Last year she was Maryland dele
gate to the annual convention of
the National Women's Intercolle-
giate Association for Student Gov
ernment, and was elected to edit
the association bulletin.
Her other activities include
membership in Kappa Delta social
sorority, the campus swimming
club, the IN" Club and the
Women's Athletic Association.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Howard to Hear Cabot

DR.. Richard Clarke Cabot, pro-
lessor of medicine at Harvard
University, VIII speak at the all
university religious services in
Rankin Chapel at Howard Uni
verSity Sunday at II a. m. For
several years DR.. Cabot was chief
OF the medical staff of Massa-
chuSettS General Hospital and
director of Boston's Children Aid
Society. Music will be provided
at the services by the university
choir.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Sophomore Prom
To Be Led by
Miss Crisp

Miss Mary Crisp, Baltimore,
Md, popular senior home eco
nomics coed, is slated to lead the
annual sophomore prom at the
University of Maryland next Fri
day evening. She will accompany
Thomas Scharf, Glen Burnie, Md,
president of the class.
Miss Crisp, who is studying to
be a teacher after she graduates,
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

on the order of Regent Horthy.
They will be used by the king
and queen of Italy, who are sup
posed to arrive in Budapest in
May.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Elaborate Preparation

BUDAPEST QN.SO. - Fifteen
new bathrooms are being built
in the Royal Palace of Budapest
Evening star., 1937-07-15

-l2 Rustic Cedar Chair. 41
Were 3l.75 .-------------
Evening star., 1937-07-15
lnfonts' Wear

e. 4. Union Suits.
Broken sizes to II years. COc
Were soc --------
-Vanta Training Pants and
Body Waists. sizes to 4 years.
were 58c; Kleinert's Training
Pants with silk Softex
panel, sizes l to 3, were 20c
soc
Sleeveless Creepers OF crepe
and dimity. Sizes 2 ana 77c
3. Were ST ------------
-Bobbie Suits. Size ! ROc
only. Were 81 and $l.l5
Polo Shirts, plain colors and
stripes, sizes to 8, were SIC;
Plain and Printed Over
alls, sizes to 6, were soc H.
and 69c
-Pioue Coat and Hat Sets, sizes
to 4, were $l.98; Bathing
Suits, solid colors or two-tones,
sizes to 8, were $l.29 and QQc
Sl.3S
Hopp's-Folrth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Books

Table Odds and Ends Of nc
ton and non-fiction, juveniles.
etc. Original editions CSr
and reprints. Choice
Table Of Children's Books TOR
young children and Older 70~
boys and girls. Ea.--.--.
xann'S-o6oot Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
S Sportsweor
SiIverwore

SuVSU WIN
80 Pcs. Silver-PlAted Table.
vare from noted makers. Knives,
forks, etc. Were soc to 30c
$1.25 ca. ---------------
IS Non-Tarnish Silver
Chests. Were 81 and 70c
$298. As S-------------
80 Chrome-Plated j.
Compartment B on bon 1Oc
Dish. Ea. ------------
IS Blue Glass and Chrome Z.
Pc. Breakfast Set. Was 3D.
$129
Chrome and Glass 3-Compart"
ment Vegetable Dish and
Vegetable Spoon. Was 71c
1929
. Silvor-Plated T.
Pc. Coffee or Tea Sets. 4.08
Were $3.50 ---------
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
All Wool
SWIM SUITS
99c
Art Goods
-Skirted models in black
and colors. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Kann's-Second Floor.

-Clark's Knit Crochet
Cotton, 8O-yd. balls. Clear 9c
dNCe -----
Small Lot Candlewick Cot
ton, assorted colors' Re- lOc
duced to ----
--Oz. Hanks Rayon and Wor-
sted Yarn. Assorted COL 2Oc
ors. Clearance ----
Odd Lot 2-Oz. Balls Velvette
for knitting. Assorted 00c
colors. Were soc ball.
-Bucilla Kits for crocheting
scarfs. chair or luncheon sets.
etc. Were Csc to l Prize
s1,ss Z INV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Coots, Suits, Etc.
- Misses Suits and Is Wom-
ems Acetate Crepe @6
Goats. Were $10.95-- ~o
-35 Summer Coats and 80 Eve
ming Wraps Were $7.95
~ Misses Suits, were $l6.95:
10 Summer Coats, were $l3.95;
4 Evening Wraps $lO.95 ,
were $l3.95 --
-2e Evening Wraps. &10 0S
Were $1695 -----
81 Misses Summer 90 QS
Suits. Were $685.
40 Women's Acetate
{, err p Goats. Were $2.95
$495 -----------
lie Acetate Crepe Coats, were
.7.ss; IL s Summer II, 1896
-. ~. Summer n,.as - Drs'" ss $4.95
-l2s Summer Coats. $l.99
Were s299 -----
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Neckweor
Odd Lot Neckwesr, 70c
Flowers and Halos-
Odd Belts Of Plain and 10n
Printed Acetate Crepe---
KAnn's-8treet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
ToiIetries

Assortment of Pocket Combs,
Dresser Pieces, Nail Polishes,
Cuticle Removers, Two-Dram
Bottles of Perfume, Orig. 70c
4Oc Lotions, etc. Choice
Assortment of Dressing Combs,
Face Powder and Perfume Sets'
Sachets, Bath Salt Sets, Com-
plexion Sets, etc. Were SQc
soc to $1----------
a Bottles PERI me. S0c
Were 81 --------------
Il Bottle Perfume, was 81
Sachets, were $3.50; 81
Powders, we're S1.65------
. Bottles Perfume. Sl.5O
Were $3.50 ---------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Leather Goods
Linens

is Linen Finger Tow II
els. Various patterns-----
Odd Lot Organdie 1Oc
Dresser Scarfs. Were 20c
IS Green Bordered 13-Pc. Linen
Sets. Cloth 56x86. @2 20
Were $4.95 set----
SIS Rayon and Cotton Mixed
Table Cloths. Size 52x6s. 30c
-25 Lace Table Cloths. Size
7oxso. Seconds Of 1929
S4.95 quality --------
Xann'I-ekToat 1soog.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Hondkerchiefs

Mems Odd initiated Linens and
Women's Midget Hem and Md
size Linens. Were SOC CSc
and 75c -----------
-W0men's Handmade Linens;
Mems Odd initiated 70c
Linens
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Gloves

80 Prs. White and Natural
Doeskin Pullons. 534 to 6s4; p
Prs. Black Lace. 512 to 7; so Prs.
Pastel Mesh, 5l2 to 7, QOc
were 81 pair
-23 Prs. l2-Butt0n White SOo
Mesh, 51s to Z. Were ST.
-36 Prs. Fancy Cuff
White Mesh, 6l2 to 7. 7Sc
Orig. 39c --
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

. Silk l6-Rib Um- 90 IN
brellas. Were $3.50
Il Union Silk 24-1n.
10 Rib Umbrella: s2.95
Was $500 --
p Silk Mixture 16-Rib CD
Umbrellas. Were $780,
3 Oil Silk 16-Rib G1 -
Umbrellas. Were So
- Gloria 16-Rib C1 -
Umbrellas. Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Hosiery
Underwear

40 Tailored Milanese Q7c
Briefs. Orig. 69c--
-48 One-Pc. Rayon Pa %,
jamas. Dark colors.-
Is indies, of milanese. pin
point sheers and rayons. QOc
Were soc to 79c
is Summer VT. Cotton OOo
Union Suits. Irregulars-
-12 Lisle Sh0rtie Pa H.
3amas. Broken lot--
-136 Rayon Panties, O1c
Stepins, Briefs. Ea.-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
SbeciaIl Handmade
White GLOVES
49c pr.

Imported Filet and hand
crocheted gloves In small,
medium and large d8es.
Cool and chic for summer.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Wash Frocks
Lingerie

-Rayon. Silk and Nus
lin Slips. Were Toe to Snc
Oriental OR. a,,p. R.,91 >, m. "a 77c
-Rayon Crepo Panties. TO-
Porto Rican Gowns. C0c
Misses and womep's--
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Summer Furniture

-12 Rustic Cedar Chair1. @1
Were $l.75 .-------------
II Three Piece
Rattan Suite. Was &2Q S0
$3.50 --------
-3 Five Piece Porcelain Top
Breakfast "a. set" 1895
Were $24.95 -------
- Pedestals for Gazing OQ~
Globes. Were $780,
II Beach Umbrella, @7 40
damaged. Was $295
- High Back Fibre
Spring Chairs. Were 60 QQ
$1495 --------------
3 Metal End Tables. Sno
Were $l.69 -----------
-3 Largo Adjustable Back Un.
painted Gibson Island 90 %
Chairs. Were $4.95--- ~
II Steel spring 90 40
Chair. Was $685..
xannb-HoeEt6 3oog.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Notions
Blankets

a Patchwork Cotton Filled
Quilts, standard size, were 81 3D.
s Summer Blankets. all cotton,
pastel colors, RS, - size $l.39
72x84, were sl.50----
- Part-WO0l Beacon blankets'
SO wool. Size 72xS4. S1 80
Were $3.50 -------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Domestics

so Readymade Pillow Sc
Cases, 45x36. Were Csc ca.
-6 Jacquard Patterned Rayon
Spreads. Single bed
size. White and or ri OK
child. Were $685.
40 Colonial Cotton SPREADS,
double bed size. All
colors. Were $l.69 and @7 30
$1.95 -------------
80 Cohasset Sheets, SECONDS OF
Pequot single bed size. 07c
63x99
-12 Panne Satin and Rayon
Spreads. Double size.
Solid colors; Were $2.48
1896 to $4.95-----
Vo~,'e- -Cfroot Flor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
NOTICE

DEFAULT having been made in
the payment Of those bonds secured
by that deed of trust dated the 10Th
day of March, 1921, recorded in the
Register of Deeds office for Vance
County, N. c., in Book 1O4 at page 276,
executed by Sonnie Marrow and wife,
Pearl Marrow, and at the request OF
the holder thereof the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court house. door in Henderson,
North Carolina at II o'clock midday
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th
1887 the following described real es-
tate:
ALL their interest in certain tract
of land in Vance County, described
as follows:
BOUNDED on, the North by the
lands of Mrs. Alice Finch and Queeny
-Hargrove; on the East by land OF
Rebecca Lewis; on the South by the
lands of Anderson Cross and Lucy
Mangum; on the West by the lands
of Mrs. Church. The whole tract con-
tanning 80 1-3 acres. The interest here
in conveyed being eleven CID acres,
which interest in said land was inner
tied from the father of Sonnie Mar
row and devised to him by will of his
mother, Martha B. Marrow. Refer
ence is made to Said will for further
description. 1t is the purpose and in
tention hereof to convey any and. all
interest parties. Of the first part may
have in above land, known as john
Marrow Pace k ~ 81 ~ a..
THIS the 7th day Of August, 1897
JERE p. ZOLEICOFFER, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
u. ID. C.PRO GRAM AT.
i & ISLAND COMPLETED
Mrs. John II woodbury., of Louisville,
81 President General, To Be
ManteO Chief Speaker

Raleigh, Aug. Full program for
Daughters of the Confederacy Day at
Roanoke Island, Saturday, August IA,
has justxsbeep ~ announced by Mrs.
John H.4Anderson, Raleigh, president
of the North Carolina Division, U. D.
c. =
The, program will be highlighted by
the address OF Mrs. John L. Woodbury.,
Louisville Kentucky. president gen
eral, who will be. the. honor guest of
the occasion
Mrs A.-..erson will preside over the
exercises which are slated to begin
at II a. m. She will be assisted by
Mrs, James G.. Fearing, Elizabeth
City, district director.
Mrs. William Forrest, president of
the Virginia division, will bring greet
ings from the Old Dominion D.
Bradford Fearing, executive secre-
tary of the. Roanoke Island Associa-
ticn, will make the address of well
come, while the Rev. Robert B. Drane,
Of Edenton, will deliver the invoca-
ton. ~. sst . ~ ts \
The Westminster choir will be as
sisted by'rsingers from Elizabeth City
and Manteo.s9.
. After the morning ceremonies, Mrs
Woodbury. will be entertained at a
tea at Mays Head
+ The Lost Colony pageant will be
staged at FManteo Saturday night and
those, attending the u. D. c.. exercises
will attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07


other Federal officials and experts in
Washington, he said today 4
The southern officials will urge the
adoption of high parity price for
cotton and will cooperate in seeking
a plan whereby the domestic price
can be pegged at the figure adopted.
While representatives of the cotton
growing states have taken 20 cents as
the price which would put cotton on a
parity with. other commodities and
with the general cost of living, Secre-
tary Wallace has heretofore favored
II cents. Cotton is now selling below
IL cents, some days below II.
Some form of crop control, or at
least complete control of the domes-
tic market and the amount of cotton
to be sold on it is absolutely essential
to raising cotton prices to anything
like the parity figures, Mr.. Scott said.
He added that whatever is done at
the Monday conference, little effect
can be anticipated this year, except by
ways perhaps, of pegging the price in
the straightforward of IL cents, through
Federal loans to farmers who are
willing to deposit their cotton in fed
.eraIs warehouses;. He expressed nc
opinion. as to the advicisility of this
plan, but said. that the president has
| the bower, to authorize 12-cent loans
on Bottom through the Federal Com
| modaties Corporation.
Any plan which is, ultimately works
ed out, Mr., Scott. feels. should assure
the farmerxof a high price for cot
ton n on the. domestic market, but
should leave him free to compete in
the world market on his own account
and without benefit of government as
distance. Thus it would be necessary
| to adopt some form of control which
would stabilize the domestic market,
while at the same lime allowing the
, grower to produce as much cotton as
| he chose to ship to world markets.
| This, Mr. Scott said, would necessitate
something. along the general line Of
the processing tax of the invalidated
TIE commissioner of agriculture
pointed out that the United States
has tariff protection for its manufac-
tureTs which enables them to keep up
prices; in the domestic markets with
out shanpering their production fol
expectation. He cited the example OF
hafEesters, pointing to the fact that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Mrs. H=l.oeey to Give
Pc a Tea

The 1887 Neyfsss Carolina Debutantes
viii be. hon9red during the debutaNte
Festivities here September 10 and IL
at tea at the Executive Mansion when
Mrs% Clyde r. Hoey will entertain Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock.
Hhe program to honor the seasons
dehs who will number 100 of the most
prominent girls of. the State, will open
with a luncheon Friday at o'clock,
preceding the rehearsal at o'clock.
This formal presentation in the Ra-
leicflrNF rltfo~ials Auditorium will begin
tat;s $50 : lock, preceded by a half
hour PROGRAM. Dancing will follow
the debHtante figure until o'clock.
ON Saturday, Mrs. Louis v. Sutton,
honorary chairman of the ball, will re-
sceive at a morning dance at the Caro-
lima Country Club. That evening
dance will be, given from $50 until
midnight in honor of the 1debutantes
and their narshals
The USUAL informal parties, by the
Raleigh d. bIfantes, will be given dur
ms tho xtwcsdayE festivities, when the
-younf, Women. from all sections Of
North Carolina will be guests in num-
erous Raleigh homes. 1888,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

-C1IS1O1 LAIN
Rev. ]. e. Neese pastor.
Gas Church School. John A. Hall,
Superintendent.
HOO Morning Worship. Topic: I'm
the Business of Life"
7:15 Junior and Senior Christian
Endeavor.
500 Evening Worship. Topic:
Gods Unspeakable Gift"