davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Miss Margaret Craighill
Makes Debut at
Chevy Chase Club
Four Sweet Briar Classmates
Assist Debutante at
Tea Dance

To the strains Of soft music Miss Margaret Craighl
debuante daughter of
formal bow to society at teadnce Chevy yesterday
afternoon
The debuante lovely slipper satn with
short jacket Of orchid unusual fan
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Craigh received with her wearing purple crepe
gown attracively cut and
huge punches OF and Of
OF decorated the club the
dresses OF the debutanes numbers
to enjoy Miss Craghilrs party.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

Four Classmates Assist
Washington Debutantes.
Miss Craighill was assisted by four
Of her classmates from Sweet Briar
College. They are Miss Elizabeth
Colley of Atlanta, Miss Laetitia Sci
bels of Birmingham, Ala; Miss
Frances Bird of Valdosta, Ga; Miss
Martha Jean Brooks of Charlotte
N. c. Other debutantes assisting in
cluded Miss Mary Jane Rust, Miss
Roberta Quirk, Miss Jacquelin
Meredith, Miss Anne Underwood
and Miss Mimi Worthington.
Alternating at the daintily deco
rated tea table were Mrs. Walter j
Harrison, Mrs. j. Spalding Flannery
Mrs. Basil D. Boteler, Mrs. Lloyd P
Shipper, Mrs. Aldrich Dudley. Mrs
Norman Underwood, Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr.: Mrs. A. Keith
Paris, Mrs. S. Percy Thompson, Miss
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Miss Dorothy Huyett
| ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Huyett of
Charles Town, w. Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Dorothy to Mr.. Thomas Rutherford
Moore, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Moore of Charles Town.
Miss Huyett since her graduation
from Hollins College several years
ago has spent much of her time in
Washington.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

Susan R. Craighill and Miss Minnie
H. Lippitt.
Following the tea Mr.. and Mrs.
Craighin entertained at dinner at
the Shoreham Hotel for the deb
utante and her assistants. They
were escorted by Mr.. Roger Stuart,
Jr.; Mr.. Harry Morris. Mr.. Frank
Hynson, Mr.. Edward Alfriend, Mr..
Jack Kelly of Baltimore, Mr.. Horace
Luckett, Mr.. Daniel Medill, Mr..
Frederick Fuchs of Atlanta, Mr..
Frank Thompson, Mr.. Lloyd Fletcher,
MIR. George Gray and the debutantes
brother, Mr.. G. Bowdoin Craighill,
jr., who acted as host.
The debutante is member of an
old Georgetown family which has
been known in Washington for gen.
erations. Her mother is the former
Miss Julia Lippitt.
Evening star., 1938-12-20


neck and short, Shirred sleeves and a
orchid corSage.
Assisting Miss Gudger are FRAU
line Hildegarde Won Boetticher, Miss
Sylvia Alexander, Miss Elizabeth
Meyers. Miss Maisie Howard, Miss
Joan King, Miss Mary Dora Thomp-
son, Miss Lucille Sheppard, Misses
Harriet and Carolyn Hart, Miss Jane
Ducey, Miss Elizabeth Langlais, Miss
Patricia Fletcher of Helena, Mont,
and Miss Rosemary Kenny of Chi
cago. The debutatnte's subdeb sister
Gloria also is assisting. wearing a
frock of lilac blue taffeta. made
> with tight bodice and hoop skirt,
and another sub-deb, Miss Doris
Bruyninck, is junior assistant.
All the assistant debutantes are
wearing wrist bouquets of red rose
buds.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone
Assists at Tea Table.
Pouring at the tea table are Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Hugo l..
Black Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs. Bur-
ton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur L..
Vandenburg, Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, Mrs. James E. Murray, Mrs.
. William D. Leahy, Mrs. Charles R..
Conard, Mrs. James o. Richardson,
Mrs. George Pettengill, Frau Won
Boetticher, Frau Witthoeft- -Emden,
Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock and Mrs.
John Allen Dougherty.
Assisting generally are Mrs Henry
Wilder Keyes, Mrs. William H. Shea,
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Miss Elinor Carlyle Gudger
Making Her Debut Today
At Sui grave Club
Christmas Theme Being Carried Out
At Tea Dance-Buffet Supper
To Follow at Navy Yard

Christmas theme being used this afternoon the tea dance at
introducing their daughter,
Sugrave Club Christmas tree stands
In hall of the and holly wreath all
In decorating and red Enors avorie
with silver bowl of the fragrant
blossoms table candles enhance the Christmas motif
Standing background of edars the dakhaired debutane
ue with
ue The skirt of layer of white ue
the amu which
and which form the debuantes bouquet.
wearing with
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Residential
Social
Notes
MissMaisie Howard
Will Be Feted at
Cocktail arty

Capt. Herbert Seymour Howard,
U. S. N, and Mrs Howard will en-
tertain at cocktail party Friday
afternoon for their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Maisie Howard The sing
ing of Christmas carols will be a
feature of the afternoon.
Capt. John r. Edie mas Cancelled
the ball he had planned to give in
honor of Miss Howard. owing to the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs. John
c. ODonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer have
cards out for an at home Monday
evening at 1890 o'clock at their place
at 1924 Crescent place.
Miss Jane Clarkson Baker. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen C. Baker, will have
as her guest for the beginning of
the holiday season, Miss Ruth Whis-
ler Collins of Honolulu Both are
juniors at Sweet Briar College.
Mrs. w. w. Bride is now in her
dpdl tllC w al dllldli q! n
Hotel, which she has taken for the
winter.
Miss Mary Frances Glenn of 1858
ParkWood place has gone to Miami
for her usual Christmas holiday visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Fort.
Miss Glenn will be away about a
month, and will be entertained at
several parties during her stay in
Florida.
Miss Blanche Keefe of 1914 Pat
terson street has returned to her
home in Butte, Nebr.. to spend the
Christmas holidays with her father
Mr.. Thomas Keefe. Miss keefe will
return to Washington early in jan
uary.
Miss Marguerite RaWalt enter
tanned Sunday afternoon at a tea
and reception in the Admiral Club
The tables were gay and attractive
with masses of poinsettia, pine and
berries. Assisting Miss Rawalt as
tSee RESIDENTIAL. Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-12-20

Mr.. James Rawls has returned to
Washington to spend the Christmas
season with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Rawls of Brightwood
Park. He will return to New York
City in January.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Students Feted
At Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Perkins en-
tertained at a supper dance last
evening for the latter's daughter,
Miss Judith de Lima. in honor of
her house guests. Miss Mary Ann
Somerville, student at Mt. Hol-
yoke, and Miss Mary WEIGH, who
came from Wellesley Miss Somer-
vile and Miss WEIGH will return to
their homes in New York for Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

Mrs. Cecil Macy entertained at a
bridge party Thursday night at her
home in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-06-04
DESTRUCTION OFLINE
CHARGED BY MUNSON
Foreclosure Move by q. 5. Board
Against Firm Is Hit by
Bond Chairman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The chair
man of a bondholders' committee of
the Munson Steamship Line, whose
operations to South America were
stopped recently by United States
Maritime Commission foreclosure pro-
ceedings, asserted last night the Gov
ernment was trying to destroy" the
line.
The charge was made in telegram
from G. P. Stewart, the chairman, to
Senator Royal Copeland, Democrat, of
New York, chairman of the Senate
Commerce Committee, regarding bill
filed in the Senate yesterday.
The bill, Mr.. Stewart said, would ex-
tend the Maritime Commissions scope
of action in foreclosure proceedings
and was framed specifically to erase
legal obstacles the commission faces
In the Munson situation.
The commission foreclosed mort
cages totaling $4,000, 900 on four Mum
son ships and now has an application
before the Federal Court here for
appointment of a receiver to operate
the line for the commission.
The line claims the mortgages were
almost exactly balanced by mail sub
sides the Government owes it and
should be Cancelled out.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
SUCCESS IS SEEN
IN $4,000 DRIVE
Trade Board Unit Enters
Final 2 Weeks, $4,000
Short OF Goal.

The volunteer workers In the
Greater National Capital Committees
campaign for 100000 began the final
two weeks of the drive today only ap-
proximately $4,000 short OF their
goal.
Up until noon yesterday. the amount
OF money In cash and pledges in the
hands Of this Board OF Trade commit
tee totaled $48.104.07. After hearing
reports by committee cl1airmen at a
campaign luncheon, however, John
Reilly, campaign chairman, said he
was sure the $4,000 mark had been
passed.
Mr.. Reilly told the workers that
so contributions, totaling $638, had
been made by persons who never be-
fore subscribed to the annual CAM
paign. In addition, he pointed out.
there were pledges totaling Stat from
former supporters who did not make
any contributions last year.
The committee decided that II the
goal is not realized by the campaign
deadline two sweeks from yesterday,
letters will be sent to business estab-
lishments which have never "in-
vested in the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee, asking for moderate
Evening star., 1938-06-04
VENEER WALLBOARD
HIDES PLASTER CRACKS
Installation of Several Types
Of Wood Can Be Financed
Through r. n. A. Credit.

Rooms where the plaster has cracked
and become disfigured can be readily
restored to beauty by the use of wood
veneer wallboard. The veneer comes
in many types Of woods, including
pine, walnut and mahogany, as well
as many others.
Wallboacd is easy to put in place
and gives satisfaction in wear as well
as in appearance
Money with which to install wood
veneer wallboard can be obtained un-
der the property improvement credit
plan of the Federal Housing Admins
tration. Funds 50 obtained are in the
form of loans from private institutions
such as banks, life insurance ano
mortgage companies and building and
loan associations. The loans are re-
payable monthly, and the terms the
most generous ever offered for this
type of credit.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
contributions to bring the total to

contributions to bring the total to
10000.
Mr.. Reilly and the other volunteer
workers were confident, however, the
full amount will be pledged. Edward
r. Colladay, immediate past president
Of the Board of Trade, who was a
guest at the lunceon, said he was
highly gratified at the response at a
time when people were complaining
about business recession.
"I've been doing considerable trav-
cling recently" he said, "and I have
been impressed with the fact that,
despite the recession, people are still
travelling in large numbers to the
country's outstanding places of in
terest. They're not spending quite
as much money, but they seem to be
touring as much as ever"
Other speakers included Francis G..
Addison. president of the board;
Edgar Morris. chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Greater Ma
tional Capital unit, and John Saul.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
DEATHS REPORTED
Ise Connolly, Sc 441715tb st n 70

Louise Connolly, SO. 4417 18th st. NV.
Alice A. Myers. 81. 226 c ST. ne.
Hospital.
Michael j. o'connor. "A, Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital.
Harry Al. Lanahan: s6: s35 11th st. ne.
Ira B, BENT. So. 363 st. .'D. ne. o. NV
Robert i; Chamberlain. 81. Georgetown
william F. Meisher. so. 314s Mount Pleas
ant ST. NV.
Charlotte r. Smith, So. Emergency Hos
pital.
Walter B. Binford. 40. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Milton c. Walters. SO. 211 Delaware ave.
Clayton v. Speakman, 81. 1909 A st. s.e.
Infant, Jacaueline Dieux, Children's Hos
Infant Robert Wilson Redd. 13 Franklin
ST. ne.
Richard M. Pendleton. 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
Labron cless. so, 1923 New Jersey ave.
pital.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

James Brown. IS. 1887 K st. NV, and
Alice williams IS, 1887 st. NV; the
wie HGy PesTson SsTTgman ag NJ sEoTn Parker st
terson st: ne; the Rev. June Cattlet.
yer Spring. Md. and Treva Cameron
q. Richmond. Okla; the Rev. John F.
Everett r. Horton, o6, 14s Quincy st. ne,
and Mary T. .Emmons. 90, 6s st. NV;
the Rev: NJ. J; Riordan.
James s, A oIs Lee q '23 EInf ave, Takoms
37th attn St. t-'q NV 'ii the Rev John john c. Ball.
and Nancy V. Dibrell, Is. 1866 colum-
john j. Reilly ae FfH 9anfsa f5ssef fs
Myra E. Frampton. "A, 3oI5 Rodman
st. NV; the Rev; Francis J Kelly.
and Regina Fiannery T 33, a944 a. Upton ist ns st.
Jonathan W. couisen, %, Pottsyile, Pa,
Sc; the Rev. w Bertram King
Bernath E. Phillips. 20, 1900 F st. NV.
and Cecilia Last; 23, 485l Indian lane
william D. csudS uasf 4 sshaR sso9 woodey I'd
NV. and Janet Washburn, 25. 2s16
Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev. H. H. D
George H. Hammond, "a. New York City,
NV. the Rev. J. L. Henery..
and Jane caskey. "A, 3Oa4 Tilden st.
NV. the Rev. C. T. Warner
Henry A. Schmidt, jr., %. Capitol Heights;
D. c., and Martha M. Powell, 20. 81
Seaton pl. NV; the Rev. OSCAR F. Black
Rooert M schaefer. %. 1346 Park I'd.
NV. and Ada NJ Martyr. 25. $3.50
PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV; the Rev. John
s. Spence.
David B. Vaughan. 27. e162 Florida ave.
NV. and Lucy F. Jackson. 25. Month
cello. Ark: the Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
John P. Graves, 80. 1888 9th ST. NV,
and Marjory E. Wagner. 26. 1641 West
Virginia ave. ne; the Rev. William S.
Abernethy.
John Paul HAYWARD o6. Freeport, Me, and
Dorothy V. Brauner. 90 1922 A st. ne;
the Rev. Harry NJ. Canter.
James w. Ryan, so. 920 10th st. Sc. and
the Rev. Francis E. Sullivan.
George N Heath 26 Mclean. Va. and
Virginia NJ Jefferson, e. 1907 Capitol
Samuel c. Biddle. %. II 5th st. ne. and
Mary F. Lowry. 20. 643 B st. Me-; the
Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Harold A Crawford "a. 2s21 R st. Sc.
and Helen A. Marcero. 33. 310l Penn
sylvania ave. Sc; the Rev. j. shera
MONTGOMERY.
Louis c. Richie, 81. Fairfax Va, and
Frances E. Hutchison, 25. 2631 Woodley
pl. NV; the Rev. Robert L. Keesler.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
CORONER PRAISES
SWIM CAMPAIGN
Macdonald Backs Y. M. c. A.
Free Swimming Course,
June $40, 1915.

Declaring "a good swimmer seldom
browns" DR.. A. Magruder MacDon-
aid, District coroner, yesterday heart
lily Endorsed the campaign to teach
men how to swim, to be conducted
by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, in cooperation with The
Star.
DR.. Macdonald, who praised SWIM
ming from both health and pleasure
standpoints, said in part:
"I heartily indorse the Y. M. C. A.
Iearn-To-Swim Campaign, to be con-
Quoted in cooperation with The Star
Swimming is one of the most
beneficial exercises. From it a per-
son gets much enjoyment. From a
health standpoint 1t is a real body
builder. Therefore. through swimming
one may get great deal of pleasure,
and, at the same time, promote his
health through its aid in building
q strong, healthy body.
"The art of knowing how to swim
also should be emphasized from a
cd1Cly oOdtAeHOlllts N 6OO0
seldom browns, and often is able to
save others from drowning. In my
office, as coroner of the District, I
often see persons who have drowned
a grim reminder of the hazards of
the water for a non-swimmer.
II hope your campaign will be a
success
The free course in swimming in
struction will be conducted June 8,
9 and 10, and 13, IA and Is. Appli-
cants are urged to register early at
the Central Y. M. c. A. Building,
1736 G street NV, where they will
be taught to swim, by expert in
structors, in the large mems SWIM
ming pool.
Colored applicants will be taken
care of at the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A. branch, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Rockville.

Clarence Temple Thomason. 20, and
Catherine Elizabeth Dennis. 25. both Of
Washington.
Norris P. Peterson. 81, and Catherine 8
Willoughby, 10, both of WASHINGTON.
%. both of Richmond, Va,
Charles W. Colfert, 81. and Katherine L
Tucker. Is. both of Washington.
Joseph A. May, 21, Donora. Pa. and Mary
Inez Willoughboy. IS. Washington.
Leland r. Shultz 21. Takoma Park. Md.
and Arlene ]. Deutsch. 90. Allentown
Upton E Jackson. % and Cordelia v
Hall. 22, both of Washington.
John r. Dunn, 21. Johnstown. Pa. and
Cornie E. Farrow, 10. Arlington. Va.
Robert j. Edwards, 81. and Mary e
:. Griffith. 20. both of Washington.
Elmer p. LofEren. As Kenmore, N. Y.
and jamie w. Johnson, 33. Roanoke. Va
Francis J. McLochlin. %. and Martha
Mary Hoffman, %. both of Logansport
Evening star., 1938-06-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TO-DAY.
Dance, Veritas Society, Shoreham
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting and dance. George WASH
ington University Alumni, Willard
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Recreation Association Of
Treasury Department, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner-dance, Washington-Lee High
School, Mayaower Hotel, 6:45 pm.
Dance, Connecticut Democrats, La
fayette Hotel. 10 pm.
Meeting, National Capital Amateur
Astronomers Association, lecture
room, National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Barnacles Like It Dark.

Light colors are preferred for the
painting Of the submerged portions
OF the hulls Of ships. The reason for
this Is that barnacles accumulate
faster on wood that is painted dark
color than on white and light tints.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Adding Color to Shellac.

When it is desirable to add color to
liquid shellac, aniline dyes soluble in
alcohol may be employed. To color
melted shellac, dry colors are stirred
in until they are thoroughly incor-
porated with the shellac.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
BIRTHS REPORTED

Herbert and Pearl Putnam. boy.
Edward and Marie Bayne boy.
william and Virginia Grieb. boy.
Porter and Noreen Bowzee. girl.
Thomas and Barbara Burns. boy.
Harry and Mary Cecchini. boy
Walter and Virginia Tupper, boy.
Issey and Minnie Lutsky. girl.
Bernhard and Yvonne Matthiesen. girl.
Ishmael and Frances Hudson. girl.
Harvey and Mary Sharrow. girl.
Robert and Alice O'Connor. boy.
Raymond and Helen Meade, boy.
Claude and Zelma Burrows, boy.
Raymond and Florence Fletcher. girl.
Richard and NJ. Loretta White. boy.
Walter and Eleanor Brumbaugh. boy.
Walter and Lula Jones. boy.
Claude and Nora BGrkholder. girl.
Joseph and Florence Porter. girl.
John and Ruth Townsend. girl.
Bernard and Efie Clark. girl
Leland and Helen Jorden. boy.
Franch and Pearl Myers. boy.
Joseph and Dessye Weaver, girl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
TOBACCO SHOWING
SOME COMEBACK
Proper Rainfall Next Ten
Days Will Help; Curing
Is Under Way

Tobacco in this section is showing
some comeback after the heavy rains
of June, according to crop Observers,
and if intermittent rains can be had
in the next ten days or two weeks
some of the crop will turn out much
better than it was at one time ex-
pected after the heavy precipitation
last month.
Curing is already under way IN
manv parts of the county, and will be
pushed on an increasingly large scale
from time to time in the near future
as the crop natures. The unfavorable
weather has caused much of the leaf
to ripen faster than it would have
done, and growers are taking 1t IN
from the fields in an effort to save
as much of it as possible.
Even with the improvement now IN
prospect, however, there is every in
dication according to tobacco men,
that the yield will be far under what
had been expected. Gross poundage in
this county will probably be under
allotments under the crop control
plan, according to present indications.
Tobacco in the Border Belt, where
the season starts, a little over three
weeks hence, is reported to be show
ing improvement, with a fair crop
now indicated. "a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
LARGE THRONG AT
TABERNAC[EEVENT
All Day Services at NJ. f..
Church Launch Revival
Series

Hot weather failed to cut crowds at
Tabernacle church yesterday for the
all-day services, which launched re-
yival and Aldergate meeting at that
church. the pastor Rev. D. A. Petty,
announced today.
Hearty congregational singing and
Law narticipation in the services char
acterized the day.
Preaching on the general theme,
"The Changeless Gospel for Chang
ing World" the pastor pointed out
1.-The place of the revival in applying
the gospel or good news to our own
times, and the peoples of our genera
ton"
In the afternoon, the pastor con-
Quoted a service that appropriately
celebrated Wesley's Aldergate exper-
fence. 1t was opened with the ques-
ton, "Have 1 had an experience of
God? Have I ever been convinced that
| touched God in some spiritual
way?"
J. e. Riggan asked the questions
for personal examination on what
About my Habits of wOrship?' Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson asked questions re-
garding "How Ones Religion ex-
presses itself in the service of Christ
and the church," Mrs. B. w. Jones
dealt with the question, Am l a
Christian?"
C. B. Brewer presented the question
regarding the work of a leader in the
church.
Services continue through the week
~ o.oO O'Clock in thn afternoon and
8 o'clock in the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
LILLY TRAIL FIXED
RI
! SATURDAY., July e
Bond Put at $4,000, Then
: Cut to $1,000; Attempt
ed Breaking Alleged

Trial of H M. Lilly, WPA manager
here, on charges of attempted break
ing into the residence of Rev. j.
Everette Neese, Congregational Chris
tian minister here, was postponed in
police court today until Saturday aft
.ernoon two weeks hence, July 70.
Counsel on both sides agreed to the
DELAY when the defense asked time to
obtain witnesses and prepare for
trial.
Bond during the interim was fixed
bv Mayor Henry T. Powell at $4,000
at first, then reduced to $1,000, and
surety was given by Mr. and Mrs. II.
M. Lewis and a business man OF
Yanceyville, Caswell county, home of
the Lilly family. Until the action to-
day, bail had been $500.
5 Lilly. who has been WA manager
here for several months, was taken
into custody by officers shortly after
midnight Friday morning in connec-
zion with the effort of would be
burglar to enter the Neese home on
Rowland street, adjoining the Con-
gregational Christian church, OF
which Mr. Neese is pastor. 1t was said
a car parked near the church was
J.illv's. The man is said by Herbert
Pavne. brother of Mrs. Neese, to have
entered the church on the north side.
gone through the auditorium to the
opposite adjoining the parsonage,
come through that window and then
attempted to enter the NeeSe resi-
dence at three different windows.
Mr.. Neese was was out of the city.
Fayne fired once and frightened the
man away, and then called police, who
made a thorough search .but found
no one. Twenty or 80 minutes later
the same man, according to Payne,
returned and was discovered between
the church and the parsonage. He
confronted him with the gun and he
ran. Payne is quoted as having said
the man was baref footed on both
visits. Lilly was found later by OF
ficers in an automobile at the home
of Mrs. A. j. Harris, across the high
school athletic field from the par
sonage. They said he appeared to be
asleep, and said he had on shoes that
were unlaced and no sOx. He denied
all knowledge of the affair.
Assistant Police Chief j. E. Parks
said he took Lilly back to the par
sonage next morning and placed his
bare foot into print in the soil, MAX
ing a perfect fit.
When the man was frightened off
by the firing of a shot the first time
the car that had been parked above
the church drove away in a very
short time. A car, thought to have
been the same one, and in which q
pair of shoes was found was near
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
NEW SANDY CREEK
REVIVAL BEGINS

A series of revival services were be-
gun last evening at New Sandy Creek
Baptist church, with the pastor, Rev.
H. H. Barnett, being assisted by Rev.
Douglas Branch, of Youngsville.
Services will be held each evening
at 8 o'clock, and afternoon services
will commence Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, and ontinuce through the
week, it was said.
A large crowd was present for the
opening services, and friends of the
church throughout the neightorhood
are cordially invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11

the church about the time a man was
seen proving about the parsonage
the second time. 1t was believed to
have been Lilly's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly, parents of the
young man, about Is or 26 years old,
came here Saturday to assist their
son in the charges brought against
him. Police swore out the warrant
charging attempted breaking.
City Prosecutor A. A. Bum is as
sisted by J. H. Bridgers as private
prosecution retained by Rev. Mr..
Neese and J. M. Peace and GholsOn
& Gholson are representing the de-
PENDANT