davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Court Compromise
Finds Opposition
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which was introduced on behalf
of himself, Sen. Carl A. Hatch, D.,
N. NJ, and judiciary chairman
Henry F. AShurSt, D., Ariz. But
leading opponents of the original
bill condemned the new measure
and promised to defeat it.
The compromise is not going
to get through" said Sen. Burton
K. Wheeer, D.. Mont, chairman
of the anti-court reorganization
steering committee composed ex-
clusively of Democrats.
GAS far as I am concerned, the
new bill is just as Objectionable as
the old because it seeks to pack
the supreme court just like the
original bill did"
Blrke Opposed
Sen. Edward R. Burke, D., Neb.,
bitter foe of court reorganization.
said that 43 senators would vote
against any kind of measure that
would increase the supreme
court. He conceded the possibility
of losing about 10 additional
votes which, he said, would be
cast against the original bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt already has the
power to appoint new jur:st to
succeed Justice Willis Van De-
vanter, VINO retired June 2. In ad-
dition, under the compromise he
would be able to appoint two more
men within six months; one i'm
mediately, and one after the start
of the next calendar year, Jan. l.
After Jan. l, 1889, he would be
able to appoint additional justice,
and after Jan. l, 1910, still an
other.
All these appointments, how
ever, would hinge on the decision
of justices now rs or older on re-
tirement. -Four are oyer the age
limit Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes and Justices Louis
D. Brandeis, James Clark Nc
Reynolds and George Sutherland.
Justice Pierce Butler is over 10
and might have created an addi-
tional post under the original
bill but would not be effected by
the new measure.
The court would return to nine
members as its older Justices re
members as its older justices re-
tired or died.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Gum Neck Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cahoon de-
lightfully entertained Tuesday
evening at their home here in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Merritt, whose marriage took
place Thursday, June 10. Many
gifts were presented the bride.
Cake, ice cream, candy, apples and
coca cola were served.
Those attending were: Misses
Ruby Cooper, Helen Sawyer, Lois
Turner, Mable Swindell. Nellie
Cahoon, Bethel Cahoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Barefield, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Liverman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Combs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chad Tarkenton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aydlett Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Cahoon of Frying Pan; Mesdames
Belle Basnight, Jennie wilkins,
Blanche Cooper. Will Armstrong,
and MeSSrS. Ben Jones, Walter and
John Basnight, Bill Cooper, Kent
Alexander, Dennis Cahoon Of Fry
ing Pan, George Sawyer, Ben Iur-
ner, Chester Liyerman and hilbert
Cahoon.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

Included among the essential
services to be provided by the
District Health Department are
school health supervision, includ-
ing physical examination of
school children for defects; i'm
munization service providing for
the control of smallpox, diphth-
eria and typhoid fever; the per-
lection of an organization for the
correction of physical defects, to
be done by competent physicians
of the district: an organized pro-
gram to reduce maternal and in
FAINT deaths; an adequate Vener-
cal Disease and tuberculosis pro-
gram; an educational and super
visory program for the correction
of environmental sanitation, with
emphasis on safe excreta disposal
malaria control, improved water
supply, pure milk suly and pure
food; archaeological investiga-
tons and the institution of ade-
quate and effective measures for
the prevention of the spread of
communicable diseases; SuperviS-
ion of midwiveS and instruction
IN elementary hygiene, and a Wis
iting service of Public Health
Nurses who will visit the homes
of school children who are alb
sent on acciunt Of communicable
diseases, and take such steps as
may be necessary to prevent the
spreading of the disease and en-
courage the correction of physi-
cal defects.
As provided by law, the dis
tr:ct health officer shall be elect
ed by the County Boards of
Health and he will be empowered
to appoint the subordinate per-
sonal and shall be responsible for
the public health program in the
district.
The district officer and the per-
sonnel appointed by him must
conform to the requirements of
the State Board of Health and
the Conference of State and Ter
ritorial Health Officers N regard
to qualifications and experience.
Rent free office space and
furniture, lights, heat and water
will be furnish by the Board OF
County commissioners or the
City Council in the respective
towns.
The financial support for the
program made available by the
several participating agencies
shall be paid in II equal monthly
installments to the local district
heath department and the State
Board of Health will hold the To-
cal, or district Boards of Health
and the district health officer re-
sponsible for the proper account
ing of funds.
Under this arrangement for
district health service, the SER
vices of the County Physician will
be retained as heretofore to con-
duct the work pertaining to the
county institutions and the relief
of the inlgent sick but the quar-
ant:ne duties performed by the
County Quarantine Officers will
be conducted by the county
health officer.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
He Looks After Bridges
But Not at Them

WILLIAMSON, July &C.
Buxton Taylor, superintendent
of bridges for the State High
way and Public Works depart
ment, escaped injury when his
car a Chevrolet coupe, crashed
into the guard railing on the
Conine Creek bridge Wednes-
day. Considerable damage was
done to the car.
Mr.. Taylor who looks after
the bridges and who has had
quite a job keeping the two
bridges on the causeway re-
paired, is said to have crashed
into the bridge when he looked
to one side.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

rison)
Anthem: In God We Trust,
(Von Suppe)
Offertory: La Golondrina,
(SarradelD
Male Quartette. Follow the
Light, (Rambler), Messers Nor
gan, Burgess, Morrisette and Saw
yer
Postlude. March
P. M.
Prelude. Pastorale Ieybach)
Offertory. Evening Star (Wag-
ner)
Duet. I Would Be True, (Peek) =,
Mrs. Charles Tillett and Mr.. S.
S. Burgess;
Postlude: Largo Handel.
Tuesday
800 p. m. Euzelian GLASS meet
ing.
Wednesday
800 p. m. Mid-Week prayer SER
vice.
Thursday
800 p. m. Choir rehearsal; c.
M. B. class meeting.
Friday
900 p. m. Faithful Workers
class meeting.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Truck Holiday
Is Threatened In
The Quaker City

Continued from Page One)
er-the-road and local haul trucks
were included in the call. Rail-
way, street car and bus operators,
fire department and sanitation
department drivers were allowed
to continue on duty.
The joint teamSters council,
which issued the holiday call, said
it would ask all A. F.. of L. affil-
iates to join soon, however.
Mayor S. Davis Wilson ordered
every policeman in the city to re-
port for duty, as precaution
against disturbances. A few iso-
lated instances of violence were
reported during the day, and sew
eral arrests were made.
Clarence j. Moser, chief of the
bureau of mediation of the Penn
sylvania department of labor, and
Charles Kutz, local representative
of the bureau, went into confer
ence with A. F. of L. leaders short
ly after the holiday went into ef-
feet.
Union leaders avoided calling
the work stoppage a strike, and
insisted that the holiday was "our
only method to protect them (em-
ployers having A. F.. of L. con-
tracts and our men from contin-
ued dissension and strikes that
are now being conducted through
out the entire country and which
in some cases have led to violence
and death throughout the United
States"
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Safety Council
Gloemily Views
Glorious Fourth
Continued from Page One)

estimates. Because of possible re-
@trictions on travel, hilarity and
outings due to weather conditions
accurate guessing" is impossible,
he said.
Year in and year out" he said
July has been the month of the
greatest number of accidental
deaths in the Urited States, and
the elation of millions of Ameri-
cans celebrating the anniversary
of the signing of the Declaration
of Independence with explosives,
noise, fire, speed, swimming, Ii
quor, ct cetera is an important
factor in keeping July the most
dangerous month on the calen-
dar."
In an average year, he pointed
out, II per cent more fatal acci-
dents occur in July than in any
other month. July has seen an
average of 5000 motor vehicle
deaths during recent years, he
said, but with 2G,900,00O automo-
biles crowding the highways over
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, he
believed the July daily average
of 100 motor deaths would be in
creased so per cent.
The daily average of rs deaths
from falls also will be maintained,
he continued, in spite of almost
complete cessation of industrial
and construction work over the
holidays, since unuIual falling
hazards will develop as thousands
of persons enter strange surround
ings for holiday outings.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

,.;rred from Page One)
reelected president of
r,S9cro ~,,9 Association for the
,,r officers chosen were
0!.''' F;cklen. Greenyille, N.
Ea5s a5.s,,,nrrsident and J. w. Dun
VI, ~, Farmville. Va. vice-pres-
~, b,th being reelected. w.
d, ,SSon. WlnSton-Salem. N. c.
>'0y'd y 'cred ! yice-preSident to
en- F Y. Harrison, Rich
Wv = NJ. welsh, Louisville,
a"' r.as reelected secretary
ssrrer. ,,,,..o,,.,ou
ss ..,n5 that crop outlook for
.',, |. ,,.,s favorable in all sections,
J, .,,,,orIv in North and South
.,Tna where good weather
g, s,,;nrs and increased tobacco
,-,,, S.cS are expected to result in
I.,"s I.a - = per cent greater yield
IN last year
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

Continued from Page One)
cscon6 and fourth Thursday in
=, month. Mrs. Leary'S home
b, "a 400; Mrs. Will BrayS, 4:40
| 200: ROY Forbes store. 4:lo to
|3a
| Shiloh. Mrs. Dewey Berry.
@rond and fourth Thursday in
month. Mrs. Berry'S home
fn 70 100: Mrs. Jake Forbes,
+; 10 4::3O: Mr.. wise Forbes
,,s 40 10 500: Mrs. M. M,
krcan. $40 to 5;25; Whitehurst
[-s. $50 TO 5:45.
s,aron. Pearceville. South Mills
|ts. Mary Teeter.
|7-v and second Wednesday.
rs J. c. Sawyer, 200 to 2:15:
Is c. T. Sawyer, 4:30 to 4:45;
Is Johnnie Jacobs, 4:50 to $40:
FIay WhitehurSt store Sis to
90 South Mills school building
Is Tuesday 200 to 2::30. Third
t.iresday $50 to 5:45.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Personals


Revival services at Cedar Grove
Methodist church here will begin
Sunday, July 4.
Otis Beck left Tuesday for
Southport, where he will spend
some time with relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Watson OF Hyde
county spent Sunday with her
sisters, Mrs. Lem Combs and Mrs.
Mont PariSher.
Mrs. Alethia Combs and daugh-
ter, Miss Lola Combs, have return
ed from Halifax. where they have
been the guests of Mrs. Sam Wat
son.
Mrs. j. H. Sawyer. Henry Beck,
and Kenneth Weatherly have re-
turned from Norfolk, where they
spent several days with relatives.
Mrs. Mate Brickhouse has re-
turned from Hickory, Virginia.
where she was the guest Of her
brother, Henry Cahoon, who is
very i'll. She was accompanied
home by her granddaughter, Miss
Sadie Weatherly. who will spend
some time with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brickhouse
of Sound Side spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cahoon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Cahoon.
Born.to Mr.. and Mrs. John Tar
kenton on Monday, June 2, a son,
William Dallas.
Miss Elsie Patrick of Creswell Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Rufus Ca
hoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aydlett Sawyer OF
Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Saw
yer's mother, Mrs. Belle Basnight.
Joe Brickhouse of Creswell spent
last weekend with his family
here.
Mrs. Bill Gibbs has returned
from the hospital, where she has
been receiving treatment.
Mrs. J. H. Sawyer and Misses
Caddie Sawyer. Lennie Smith and
Sadie Weatherly spent Tuesday at
Columbia shopping.
Mrs. Harry Phelps and children
of CresWell spent last Friday with
Mrs. Joe Brickhouse.
Miss Maxine Phelps Of Creswell
was the guest last Friday OF Mrs.
Rufus Cahoon.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
MUSIC

A. M.
Prelude: Valse Bleue (Alfred
Margis).
Quartette: Oh, That I Might
Find Thee Won Berge).
Offertory: Valse Serenade (E.
Foldine).
Postlude: Galop de Salon (Char
D. Blake).
P. M.
Prelude: La Cinquantaine GA
brieD.
Quartette: Peace, Perfect Peace
(Coldbeck)
Offertory: Loin de Bale marie
Gillet).
Postlude: Grand March ". Bel
line).
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

Continued from Page One)
ga volunteers" be withdrawn
'am the civil war.
another proposal by Premier
SaIto MuzSOlini and Fuehrer
lol Hitler that all sea control be
but that port and from
!. contro. De retained.
AAeEe was no consent for any
lAe suggestions, Germany and
s.E acamanC,y aligning them
-.es against France and Britain
'.n ~ Russia supporting the latter.
: t"e SUBCOMMITTEE broke up
\" 4 agreement on only one point
,'Aat the European tension was
+;a0l.y being brought closer to
possibility Of a general war.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

| Il 1S" ulllcS SllOII VI f1UWldllu.
AS soon as it became apparent
that Miss Earhart and her navi-
gator, Capt. Fred Noonan, had
missed her goal, the U. S. Coast
Guard Cutter Itasca, put to sea in
a Observation-Disclosures" search
for the big silver transport ElAne.
The last radio contact with Miss
Earhart was made at 7:42 a. m.
Rowland time (3:42 p. m. EDIT
coast guard officials said.
Fuel Was Low
At that time her message re-
ported half an hour fuel and no
landfall in sight. Her position was
doubtful.
At 6:46 a. m. (2:46 p. m. EDIT.
she had reported she was 100
miles from the Itasca but could
not give relative bearings.
The Itasca put to sea at l p. M,
Rowland Time, with smoke pour
ing thickly from her tunnels to
provide a black beacon against the
sunny tropical sky.
The coast guard vessel had
sufficient fuel and supplies to
search for six days before she
would be forced to return to her
base at Honolulu for replenish-
ment.
Hope for Quick Discovery
The crew, however, was hope
full of quickly ending the mystery
that surrounded the fliers' at
tempt to span part of ocean nev-
er before crossed by airplane.
The searchers believed the heavy
plane, described as very buoyant.
would keep afloat until found. The
sea was calm and the weather
clear, adding greatly to the
chances of rescue.
Miss Earhart carried a radio
which it was believed. would work
equally as well when the plane
was floating as when it was fly
ing, and food supplies estimated
to last several weeks.
Coast guard radios on the ItaS-
ca and at Honolulu RSspt a con-
slant stream of calls cracking in
the ether seeking a contact. There
was no response, however.
Has Life Raft
The plane also had a rubber
life raft, flares, and an orange
kite to serve as a signal to guide
the searchers.
The only ship aside from the
Itasca known to be in the vicinity
was the MatSon Lines S. S. Mon
terey. She was on her way to Su-
va but quite some distance from
the path Earhart and Noonan fol-
lowed from Lac. 1t would take
three or four days for vessels at
Honolulu to reach her and the
U. S. S. Ontario, which had been
stationed midway between Lac
and Rowland, did not have fuel
enough for an extensive search.
That left it to the Itasca to
find Americas premier woman
flier and her companion, unless
Navy planes from Honolulu were
dispatched to aid the hunt.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03


n!umphal.
Hymn: o God Our Help in Ages
FaI.
3enadictiOn.
?os.lude: Triumphal March
8at.Sier.
Tie Lost Colony Choir" will
r. during the services.
The highlight of tomorrow'S
Ingram, tho. will come at night,
T2en Congressman lindsay c.
faren will formally open the
Eeb:ation in the amphitheatre
/ eight o'clock. this speech to be
E-OTed at $3.50 o'clock by the
rEm!ere Of Paul Green's pageant
tima, The Lost Colony"
A large attendance is expected,
reservations at hotels and
birding houses on the Island and
F the beach point to a record
|.1rth Of July crowd.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
MUSIC

A. M.
Prelude: LIE Cygne (Saint
SaenS).
Offertory: Adagio (Beethoven) t..
Quartette, Freeman Brothers.
Postlude: Simple Eveu Hhorne)
P. M.
Prelude: Souvenir Drdla).
Offertory: Andante Religious
(Thorne).
Postlude: Pur Dicesti GottD.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Dallas M. TarkentOn, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Alvin
O'Neal, superintendent. A class for
everyone.
Morning worship II a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Pentecostal Young Peoples So
ciety, GAS p. m.
Evening worship 7:45 p. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Thursday, 7:45 p. M, prayer and
praise service.
A Christian welcome awaits you
at each service.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
MISS EMMA SCOTT DEAD

Miss Emma Scott, age 70, died
at the home of Mrs. S. w. Scott
at Weeksville Friday afternoon
about six o'clock.
She is survived only by several
nieces and nepheWS.
Funeral arrangements are, as
yet, incomplete.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Free Will Baptist
League Meets
Here Today
To Continue Through
Sunday; 200 to 800
In Attendance

The eleventh annual session Ot
the Free Will Baptist League
convention will be held at ST.
Paul's Free VIII. Baptist church
here today and tomorrow.
Between 200 and 800 delegates
are expected to attend the con-
vention including the following
officers of the league, Clarence
Brown of Durham, president;
James Ray Pittman of Ayden,
vice-president; Miss Sally Cox OF
New Bern, recording secretary;
Miss Deanye o. Morris of Fire.
mont, corresponding secretary;
Rev. r. P. Harris of Greenville,
treasurer; Miss Clarence Bowen
of Durham, field secretary.
The motto of the league is
THE Kingdom Of God First" 2,
and the aim. THE training SER
vice of the church." Theme song
is Faith is the Victory"
The program follows:
Saturday Morning Session
Decentralization, Faith is the
Victory in our Eleventh
session." Miss Sally Cox,
New Bern.
10:45-Conventional mon,
Faith is the Victory in
Christian Living" Rev. j..
R. Davidson, Goldsboro.
11:45-"Getting Acquainted"
12:00-Lunch.
Saturday Afternoon Session
1:15-Meditations, Faith is the
Victory in our Devotions"
Mss Maybelle Pittman,
Wilson.
1:3O-"We Greet You, Miss
Juanita Copeland, Graft
tude", Miss Elizabeth
Jackson, Ayden.
1:40-Registration.
2:10-Appointment of Commit
tees.
2:15-Routine Business.
2:45-Fellowship service, Mrs.
Clarence Bowen.
3:00--League Bendiction.
Motorcade to the Cradel of
Free Will Baptist.
Evening Session
7:30-State- Wide intermediate
Sword Drill.
7:45-"A Search for Happiness. ."
A decision playlet by the
local leaguerS.
0-Meditatio on the Pasquo-
tank.
Sunday Morning Session
Meditation, Faith Is the
Victory in our Worship"
Miss Pearl Hamilton,
Smithfield.
9:45-Resumption of Business.
1l:00-Inspirational ,Ad DIRE
Faith is the Victory in
Achievements" Rev. J. R.
Bennett, Bridgeton.
12:00-Lunch.
Afternoon Session
-Meditations, Faith is the
Victory in Training for
Life'S Service" Rev. M. A.
Woodard, Winterville.
1:30-"Faith is the Victory on
our Conquest for Christ" ."
A missionary address, Rev.
H. K. King, pastor of the
First Methodist Church of
Elizabeth City.
2:00-Final business period.
INSTRUMENTATION of Shields.
2:40-"Faith is the Victory in
our Conservation" Rev.
Henry Melvin, National
Secretary, Durham.
3:00-Final Words and League
Benediction.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
DURG STORES TO OBSERVE
HOLIDAY HOURS ON MONDAY

Elizabeth City drug stores will
be operated on a Sunday basis on
Monday in observance Of the
Fourth of July. Opening hours
will be from g to 12 in the morn
ing and from 2 to 7 in the after
noon.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
FIRST METHODIST
HI. X. King, Pastor

$50 a. m. Church school, L. R.
Foreman, general superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship with
brief Communion message from
the pastor.
7:l5 p. m. Young Peoples Ep-
worth league meeting.
8 p. m. Evening service, with
sermon by the pastor. Subject,
Liberty or Death, or What Makes
Men Free?"
Wednesday,:
8 p. m. Mid-week service.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
CITY ROAD METHODIST

Corner N. Road and Burgess SITS.
Rev. E. D. Weathers, Pastor
E. J. Hooper, Supt. Church
school.
$50 a. m. Church School.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
Communion service.
8 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: 1.-The
Final Discovery"
Mid-week prayer service We'd
neSday evening, 8 p. m.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Greeks Banned MIX

Milk, accepted as a staple food by
much of the civilized world, was
considered by the ancient Greeks
suitable for only barbarians to
drink.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
MUSIC

A. M.
Prelude: Andante Cantabile
from String Quartet in D Major"
(TschaikoWsky).
Offertory: Ave Maria Bach
Gounod).
Anthem: God of Our Fathers
(Schnecker).
PoStlude: Allegro con Moto
(Sheppard).
P. M.
Prelude: Eventide Nefbury-
Wily).
Offertory: Salut D Amour Gel
gaD.
PoStlude: Cornelius March
(MendelSSohn).
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
BLACKWELL MEMORIAL
Rev. ]. L. White, pastor

$50 a. m. Sunday school, Ros-
coe Wynn, general superintendent
HOO a. m. Morning worship,
sermon by pastor.
TOO p. m. Baptist Training Un-
ion, L. H. Sawyer, director.
800 p m Evening worship, SER
mon by pastor
Music
AM.
Prelude: Sabbath Rest (Mor-
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Ialety TheatreEs
Aiear Old Today

continued from Page One)
puolIcIy thank the Negro race
e ootA for its patronage and
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
N. w. DAILY
INSURANCE AGENCY

Mrs. N. w. Daily announces that the N. w. Daily
Insurance Agency will continue doing general insur
ance business under the management of Mrs. Lessie
W. Morgan at its same location, 6O2h East Main Street.
Elizabeth City, N. c.
Your business will receive the same courteous,
prompt and efficient service it has in the past and
your continued patronage is solicited.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
What We Believe

What we believe" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown. "shows one
Of two things; our wisdom or our
credulity."
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services are
being conducted from the manual
of the Mother Church at 702 Bos-
ton avenue at 7:45 o'clock every
Sunday night.
All are welcome.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
DIR. E. III. Potts, Pastor

Morning worship, II a. m.
Sermon: THE American Citi-
zen".
Evening worship, 8 p. m.
Sermon: "Our Great Salvation.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
EdentOn
10 a. m. Sunday School. F.. O..
Muth, superintendent.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

Water for Death Valley
Death Valley is watered by the
Amargosa river and Furnace creek.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. o. Henderson, Pastor
II a. m. Sins Rebuked."
8p. m. THE Ride into Jerusa-
lem"
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
ST. ELIZABETH'S CATHOLIC
Rev. Michael Carey, Pastor
1920 a. m. Sunday mass.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. Leonard Topping, Minister
CANN MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:15 a. m. Sunday School. S. E.
Tillett, superintendent.
II a. m. Worship service.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
With The
Churches

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. F. Hill, Rector
II a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Amelia Earhart
Is Sought Over
DeSolate Pacific

Continued from Page Onel
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
[debratiOn Opens
|Nd Fort Raleigh

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Health Program
TOBe Explained

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Dplling Dates
( 'IIObacco Market
Are Announced

,,n,inued from Page one)
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
oInt Action By
France, Britain
LnSpaniSh Crisis

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
'anlden Rural
Library Ready

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

61x2lX2I In. Size,
unfinished wood with
wooden clothes bar.
viii hold from 10 to
20 garments.
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Buy NOID and Save HOME

Good QUALIFY sctoenB
in dark walnut stain
wood frames. Special
during challenge sale.
Downstairs