davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
TO
HEAR SHULTz
Magazine Editor to Speak
on Invasion Of China
Tonight

Addressing the Seventh Day
yesterday morning in
their camp ground meeting at
Kanuga Lake, Robert M. Hutch
ms, president of the Chicago Uni
versity said: eve do not know
where we are going nor why, and
we have about given up the at
tempt to find out. We are in de-
spair. We have long since cast off
God. To what can we now APP
peal? We, have been heaping
green wood on, the fire, and the
smoke has gotten so. thick that
We, can't see. through it." This
quotation was used, at the eleven
O'clock hour in a special address
by w.. P. Elliott, manager of, the
Review 1and Herald Publishing
association, Mr.. Elliott declared
in the course of his address that
"while the world is facing a crisis
today, it is equally true that the
church is facing a crisis. We need
to know how we Stand with God.
We, need to give our hearts to
God in a way we have not done
before. IL is the knowledge that
we have of Him and His power to
save that will bring us. through"
Ate O'clock this, morning, the
devotional hour was led by Dom
aid F, HAYNES, superintendent Of
the Charlotte district of the Car
DINA Conference. At $3.50 a. m,
B. G. wilkins spoke again. ','
At II o'clock, j. K, Jones,
president OF, the Southern Union
conference. gave the address. At
$3.50 this = afternoon the educa-
tional department will Nbe featur-
ed in a spccial program. by A. d.
Kaelin,. secretary of that depart
ment for the Carolina. Confer
ence. Tonight at 7:15, James 4.
Shultz, editor of the Waterman
magazine. will be the featured
speaker in an address on some
phase of. the present Japanese in
vasion Of China, together with a
Biblican analysis of the cultima-
ton of that conflict, and its
bearing upon general world con-
ditions.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
DR.. W. T. C0NN0R TO
ADDRESS BAPTIST
MID WEEK MEET

DR.. w. T. Conner, professor at
Southwestern Seminary, F r t
Worth, Texas, win speak at the
regular prayer service at, the
First Baptist church tonight at 8
o'clock.
I Rev.SiB. E. Wall, the pastor, is
in Mars Hill directing school for
the pastors of Western North
Carolina, but will return for the
service tonight.
DIR. Common is widely known as
a teacher, author and speaker.
He lis teaching in the school at
Mars Hill this week. a.'
Preceding the prayer meeting,
all Sunday school workers. teach
ers, and officers. are urged to at
tend the supper and workers
council at $50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
Brooks Studio
Recital Set For
Thursday Night

Tho annual raei+af uf the
prSns,E st,,d;o hos .hsan .,no,,pcsd
tos Ue .o,i s.uuW M hnss s n;ahf At
o. '. ~ a. h;,.S sShonT 'auJ;:
20 eroe h. q NJ my III e. f nrnshs ana
Ssr danSh,sr N;.s Mar,. 80 Rr'o"Es
"A mnnShsr ne wsr;sds selections,
,,,,ets tr;os and solos viii ba mn
thss n,,aren m =, ''"u s ~
Ivy ~ pes $50 &c NC nroor. y, w;IIl
t.s $3.50 e tnn ar;zns for
~. s G ~ or,rs sS mort p' ~ nsr
sns,,sres S,.dn d,,r;n,,s tbs naer
The. n,ibl;c' Is sror5;,,Iw ;;,yitej
to tbe event E number or violin
nnn;ls of; Marr Wollner Will also
Il A., an. M M 80. - :
!, TSnss 10 snnaar arc. -Iobn
a,,;s siha. 30 piactvoidcr
Anna Mor;s Rrnun El;zahetb
1nn IaaHp.oo., r., p,aSan
on Sa;ab p,,chomsn Ratsv Rn,aa
A. Msr na,a pnansottnr GaIsr Co
pettn Az nr~sdaio- Kathor;n. -. !,
Dusiy am ~. pSsud e,; n,,,.h az,
Vs;i,,,a s.; esiy ..o r,.or fan -
T NJ .,na Evil Tlii h otS S iaeA Ma, ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
B. 7. u, GROUP
TO BROADCAST
Sunday Programs Will Be
Given From Spartan I. I
burg Station Z

Miss Ethcn Pc 'sleN. Carol M
Assoc:at'on 2. T. U. direc or, to-
day stated that a gfoup,of young
people from the Carolina AsSocla-
ton will broadcast a r T. u. pro-
gram over station WSPA, Spar
Tn urg., S. g., Sunday, June %,
at 2 y. M. The. following program
will be used:
Prayer -i,cv. M. l.. KRISTEN,
Bat Cave. :,
"Thc Abso'ute Christian Rev.
Wade Morley. Fletcher.
i Duet-Junius Higgins and NJ.
Presley, Jr.
1"Thc Need of More Corpora
ton in Our B. T. u. Work on the
Part of Our Pastors Miss MI e
Pace, Dana. ,, ,,.,
Girls quartet from Valley Hill:
Misses Lilii&n and Whsle Quake,
Marjorie Station and Pauthrne
Harden, accompanied by Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
Telephone
Numbers
90 or s125

lima Lutheran Synod at st. Mat
thews church. near Salisbury. MI.
Guy G. HUT accompanied him as
aideleeate and they will return
the latter part of the weke.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Collins,
of Miami, Fla, who have spent
several summers here, have open
ed their lovely home in Flat Rock.
Rev. A. W. Lippard was here
yesterday and was accompanied
back to Maiden by Mrs. Lippard.
who had remained here to finish
out her year as a teacher III the
Rosa Edwards school.
Bob Childs, who was graduated
from Mars Hill college at Mas
Hill this week, and Ivan Coifey,
have returned from Mars Hill.
i Miss Harriet Whlden has re-
turned to her home on Buncombc
street after spending the winter
in study at Brevard college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren katzcn-
moyer announce the birth of a
daughter, Barbara Anne, at Pat
ton Memorial hospital on Monday,
May 80. 49,.
Miss Mary Ruth Hardy has re-
turned from Mars. Hill college at
Mars Hill. -
Friends here of DIR. Chapman
j, Milling, of the State Hospital
staff nColumbia, S. c., will be
interested to know that. he has
gone to- San Francisco. California,
to read a paper. before the: Ma
tional Convention Of the Ameri-
can Psychiatric association.
Mrs. Harold H. Eaton and sons,
Charles and Nelson Eaton, left
today for Chicago. H.. where
they will visit relatives en- route
to Oakland, California, where
, they will reside. ....
Mrs. A.. X. Cheek and Young
son, Aubrey Kenneth Jr., have
left Patton Memorial hospital and
are guests of the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hill. Rev.
Cheek returned to his home in
Hillsboro several days ago. s.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
Miss Barbizon'
" AT Patterson's
~ q.
Store z Days

o..
j. miss Barbizon," factory rep
resentative of the manufacturers
of Barbizon slips and other. la
dies apparel. will be at Patter-
sons store Friday and Saturday
for Consultations" and to "pre-
scribe" for patrons of the store.
Miss Barbizon :, usually visits
only the larger cities, it was said,
and her visit, here presents an
unusual opportunity for the ladies
Of Hendersonyille and commun-
ity."' -,
Consultation with Miss ,Barbi-
ION is Free, Ed Patterson, store
manager. said, and entails no obli-
cation. She may be seen at. any
time during regular shopping
hours. b. 3D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

L
s Miss Peggy Hudgens returned
horae yesterday ,ffeni Sppllins col
'lege in Bristol, Va where she
was a freshmass this past wear
She was accompanied byea col
lege mate, Miss Florence Miller,
of Pilattsbug, n J, who visited
herr onee earlier 1T the sRfih..ss.
accompanied her home Tor d visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Patterson
and Mrs. II. Patterson have re-
turned from Atlanta, Ca, where
they went to attend the gradua-
ton of the formers son. ALVIN
Patterson. from Georgia Military
academy at, COLLEGE Park He &C.
companiSd them home. -
Rev. J. Arthur Linn left today
for a meeting of the North Caro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
WILL DINE VETERANS
OF 81 ON FRIDAY

The local chapter of the u.D.C'
will entertain Confederate Neter-
ans of the. county at a luncheon
onSFriday-at -t2 noon at~the Meth
odist church.
A special program of MUSIC and
talks has been arranged. Sons OF
veterans are also invited to at
tend the luncheon, at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

Ruby Browns
lie, o, organizations, in 0nr
Churches, Mss. Anna bell Raiiics
.ei IA four.
Solo b. &. Wilkie. Tuxedo, &c,
companicd by Miss iris Melton.
a;isociational pianist, Of Fruitland.
s Making More OF Our Asso'i'l-
floral Meetings" Albert Hill, NJ i.
MoIiah
Quartet--Andcrs Bios, Shaws
ca, ok.
"l.c Need of g. A. US in Our
Churches Marshall Wattcrson'
K&pac. -.
Quct-2Nlisscs Edda Earl and
Ga &C Tucked, !.rosd River.
"Eidgecrest, IA Means for Voca-
'i1nal Witnt saing for Chris"
Miss Fora Gave ..augh, Hender-
SUnril.c. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
TODDS LEAVE
FOR CHARLESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Todd left
today for Charlesten.-S. c., to at
tend the graduation of their son,
Richard Todd. from The, Citadel,
where he has made an 'enviable
record. They we're accompanied
by another son., Dr. Richard Todd,
who came from Chicago, H., to
go with them; also other members
of the family. DIR. Todd, since his
graduation last year as an opto-
metrist, has been associated with
Drs. YoAlngdahl and Youngdahl.
Mrs. Todd will visit her. parents
in North Dakota while he is awav,
She viii be graduated shortly as
an, optometrist, after which they
will return here for a visit. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
BRITONS PLAN FOR
COMPULSORY ARMY
SERVICE IN WAR

2 fCnniini,ad frnr ..'agr' or@
closed her frontiers adjoining
German Silesia and Saxony.
No official explanation was
Forthcoming for the barring of all
footpaths and wooded slopes along
the mountainous border.
Residents of the area were puz-
zled by the sudden closing, car
ried out by Czech border guards.
The Czech embassy said that
the note delivered by Dr., Mastny
was "not in the nature$of a pro-
test, but was "precise listing
Of various cases. e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
GUESTS AT LOCKWOOD
INN, BAT CAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Barker, for
merly of Duncraggan Inn are now
operating the, lockwood Inn, at
Bat Cave. Guests at the Inn now
include, DR.. and Mrs. Nice. Rapid
City, Mich; Miss Sadie Otterback
and Miss. Elma Whiteacre. Wash
ington., D.. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Bandi,rs New Orleans, La; Miss
Stella Wade and Mrs and Mrs! F.
P. sherwood, st. Petersburg, Fla.
- e.- i =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
,. --------s---=--=------- r--------'--
VISITOR. AT POLICE:
QUARTERS ARRESTED

A man. who obliringly walked
into police headquarters yester-
day afternoon. was arrested on. a
charge of being. drunk and dis
orderly.
He was George Whitaker. who
said he was a practicing attorney
from Tennessee. Officers said he
enetered the police office yester-
day afternoon and was jailed
when he stag sered and fell over
the furniture.
In city court this morning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
{; -,,,1Es BIRTHDAY


,;D,mv Sinclair was host
Vt ...r,lay at a delightfully."- in
r,tIs party in celebration
pal iI tSJsy Of her aunt, Mrs.
he sI,, u,nson. Garden flowers
Is lno ,cI shades were artist
the ppon~,d here and there.
b ai al land white scheme was
pm the thc prettily appointed
Vi I" howl Of pink rOSebads
.tsnur graciug the center
arf Isrs cIs,h, ..DaiAis.saas-
NC nJ cookies were served
EtsS az to a few close friends
PI hnnorsc. Mrs. Thompson.
flg IT,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Gcorgc Leegar,
of fl Orchard street, ,Asheyille,t,
announce the birth Of daugl-
ter, vino has been named Nancy
Lee, on May 81. Mrs. Leescr will
be remembered Eerc as the for.l
mer Miss Carolina Presley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. n,
PRESLEY,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

Mayor A.. V. Edwards gave hinrx
the choice of paying $40 tand
costs OF serving 80 days with Ne
rematk that Cf:lggys twhe'e tiAAk
prison camp is located) was ppet-
ty close to Tennessee. The dee,
PENDANT appealed to recorder s.
court and was in the county Jah'
i'm default of 5000 bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
PILOTS ,AT 81 AND es

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (UP(
Clayton R. TinsleS and Samuel
W.. Cox both believe that it is not
only never too late to learn but
also that it is; never too late to
learn to fly, Tinsley, high school
teacher, who is 81, and Cox, Gus
toms house janitor, who is IS,
have acquired pilots licenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
LITTLE FARE.
WELL PARTY

The children in the MAXWELL
apartments y and the innned;at .
neighborhood gave. deIjpbtfuI
little farewell party last evening
as surprise for Charles and Net
son Eaton, who left, TODAY FOR
California, where they. will male
their home after spending tho
winter in the apartment.
Ice cream, cookies, lemonade
and candies were Served after q
few games had been played: The
children" ticking part in this party
for Charles and Nelson were All.
len Brown, Elizabeth Frazier
Jane Roberts. Bobby and JIMMY
Williams, Fletcher Roberts, Jean
Williams, Albert johnson, Jack
Marlborough and Dick McManal
way. s.r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
LONG row ACCIDENTAL

KINGSTON, N. Y. -(UP)-Ac,,
cidentally hooking the front OF
James Abbott's; parked automo-
bile with her car, Mrs. Emily HAN
sen drove 90 miles without reallz-
ing she was towing the other ma
chine. Police searching for the
missing Abbott car found 1t along
the road where Mrs. Hansen had
uncoupled it. t.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

Judge Hardy and the irresistible
brother and sister of "a Family
Affair" and you're Only Young
Once" are back again in the third
picture revolving about the hu-
man. down-to- earth family, titled
Judge Hardy's Children" at the
Carolina Friday only. lie Wis
Stone again plays the judge;
Mickey Rooney the madcap son,
and Cecilia Parker his romantic
sister. .',.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

ate Yesterday, t'that if Wearin IS
nominated and Gillette is defeat-
ed Iowa will go Republican. II
will happen in plenty of states,
if some of these pseudo-politlc ans
who never fought a political pat
tie in their lives don't stop TINS
back-stabbing."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
.,ssDAY- BRIDGE
',iu MEETS

I Tuesday Bridge club met
Iae ,r afternoon for a charm.
'sst i;,ornoon at the home of
a roSn Hudgeu$. Early sum,
s sorers formed a colorful
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
SO CT E T'Y
: MRS. C.. r, MeMAHAWAY. Edito,

note. AT the close of the proa
gressions MISUNDERSTANDING
were served to the ,n,embers
there bieng no special guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

a1"x99" full double bed size! You sell
dom see such servic cable, fine quality
sheets,at savings like this-that's why
it's wise to stock up now for long
time!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
HARLEM MERCHANTS SIGN JOB PACT
ONE Third OF CLERKS TO BE NEGROES
WHITE CHURCH
HEAD SEEKS
ESTATEO OF AGED
NEGRO WOMAN

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-(ANP) -
a court case attracting unusual at
tentlon here is the suit filed last
week in Circuit Court by Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, general overseer of
the Christian Catholic Apostolic
Church in Zion, in which Overseer
Volvia asks the court to determine
the beneficiary to the $4,000 estate
left by Mrs. Carrie Hills, SO year old
fair skinned widow who died last
March.
Named in the suit is Mrs. Corinne
T. lennon, grand niece Of the de-
ceased and also fair Of skin. She
lives at the Southvay hotel here, is
a well known social worker, and
although making no pretense at
passing is always mistaken for
white when among persons Of the
white race.
The racial identity Of Mrs. Hills
became known in 1887 when the
matter of her ability administering
her estate came up in Probate court.
Mrs, lennon is the only relative Of
The aged woman living in Chicago.
Volvia charges in his suit that in
1881 Mrs. Hills executed will leav
ing her entire estate to him, but
that will was destroyed and another
will admitted to probate last April,
bequeathing the estate to her grand
niece, Mrs. Tenndn. Vloliva asks
the court to set aside the second
will, and permit him to prove the
existance of the first document.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
G.O.P.PROGRAM COMMITTEE
MEETS In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug, il (ANP)--A
feature OF last week. meeting here
Of the Republican Program commit
tee was the speech Politics and
Rackets" delivered at Thorne hall,
Northwestern university, by Francis
Z. Rivers of New York City, assist
ant to Dist. Atty. Thomas Il. Dewey,
who III prosecuting Manhattan rack
eteers has obtained 72 convictions
and 73 indictments.
Attorney Rivers is also d member
Of the New York Worlds Fair Corp
Grafton and a former member OF the
New York State Commission on Ur-
ban Conditions of the Colored popu--
lation. In his speech, the attorney
refrained from discussion Of the Ne
gro problem as such, made no refer
ence to probable betterment oil
economic conditions among Negroes
by means of u new Republican party
| program.
| This was said to be in keeping witt
the policy of DR.. Glenn Frank, chair
man Of the Program committee, O
William Hard, executive secretary
Mrs. Chester G. Bolton, vice chair
man, and DR.. Harry Reed, director D,
the program. Attorney Rivers ad-
dress was presented as substitute
| for the planned appearance of tn
late Dr.. James Weldon Johnson, kill
ed recently in an auto crash j
Maine.
| Confining himself strictly 0 a dis
cussion Of the inevitable link betwe
politics and rackets, MIR. Rivers de
atailed the Dewey 'spntaeh" agains
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Chamber of Commerce
And Job Committee
Make Agreement
Public al,

NEW YORK-Negroes are guaran-
teed at least third of all sales posi-
lions in Harlem retail establishments
| under an agreement announced an
agreement announced Monday, Aug.
8, by the Uptown Chamber of Com
merce, acting for hundreds OF white
owned stores, and the Greater New
York Co-ordinating Committee for
Employment, representing over 300
Negro organizations
Amicable settlement Of the racial
employment problem. long il thorn in
the side of Harlem, was reached at 4
series Of conferences between Col
onel Leopold Philip, president, and
| Matthew j Eder. executive secretary
of therUptawn Chamber, of Com.
merce, and DR.. Al. Clayton Powell,
Jf.. and Arnold T.. Johnson, executive
secretary Of the Co-ordnating Com
mittee. Negotiations began last
April.
Aside from agreeing to fill vaean-
c,es with Negroes until d third of
all white-collar jobs are held bv col
ofed workers, Harlem retailers
promise not to discriminate against
Negro clerks i'll promotions. agree 10
pay them equal wages: promise to
exert pressure on Hon-coonerative
labor unions to have them admit Ne
groes to membership, and agree not
To retaliate against Negroes employ
cd IN stores out Of Harlem or dis
criminate against them in enforced
lay-offs.
White employees will not lose Jobs
in Harlem as a result Of the agree
ment. Negroes will replace white
clerks as the latter quit, are trans
ferred to other branches OF are dis
charged for cause.
Machinery for arbitrating disputes
is set up. An arbitration board Of
ten, five TO be named by each side,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Religious Conference
Gives Bishop
ookes Ovation
ENDORSE j. III. CLAYBoRN
FOR RISHOPRIc

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. To-
(ANP)-A spark thrown from
speakers address during the Youth
Council session Of the Religious
Congress in session here Thursday
led into a wild demonstration Of
appreciation and approval of Bisnop
H. Y. Tookes. In a spontaneous
movement, the delegates and visi-
tors rose to their feet and began to
sing and march about the church as
a tribute to the presiding bishop.
The youth councils band swung
into action and for an hour Bishops
Grant and Gregg, who were alter
nate presiding officers, did not at
tempt to ouell the splendid demon
stration which greeted their fellow
bishop. Flowers were presented IN
the name Of Bishop and Mrs. Tookes
who was detained at the bedside OF
her i'll mother, and were accepted by
Mrs. Garrett Tookes Lamb, ms
daughter. On petals Of the flowers
were pinned dollar bills, one Tor
each wear Of the bishops life, 56.
Equally unprecedented was tne
introduction by a young woman q
resolution endorsing Editor J. u.
Clayborn Of Arkansas for the bish-
opric in 1910. No native porn
Arkansan has ever won seat IN she
bjshopric, and the RESOLUTION was
adopted with fervor by the large
assemblage.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
DRIVE FOR WORK SUCCEEDS
| CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
CITY OFFICIALS IN ACCORD
WITH AGREEMENT

will settle all controversies, and both
sides agree to be bound by the
board $ decisions. pcketing and
Other demonstrations against stores
accused Of discrimination will be
withheld during the boards dclibera-
TONS
The agreement also provides for il
central Harlem employment bureau
TO be operated By the New York
Urban League. Harlem Y M G.. A.
and Harlem X M. G. A. All positions
opened 70 Negroes in Harlem stores
are TO be filled by applicants certi--
fled by this bureau.
Colonel Phillip and Dr. William
Lloyd lines, vice-chalrman OF the
Go-ordinating Comm. and spokes-
man Tor the group i'll Or. powell's
absence from the city. declared the
elimination Of the bi--racial nego-
tiations would finally end AL prelu
dice against colored workers III liar
1911 stiA NJ LIN y AGN 0A1Ai hA0I1
peaceful era to the community's es-
tinlated 100000 Negro population
Issue Joint Statement
"tFhc settlement reached today is
historic, they said in joint state
ment. III is the first agreement of
its kind ever negotiated and leaders
Of both races ia Harlem hail II as
constructive step towards more har-
monious relations between the two
races. III will contribute immeasur-
ahlv to the advancement Of Negroes,
and will help quiet unrest IN Harlem
because it ii proof that white busi--
ness leaders have a sympathetic i'm
terest in the economic problems of
the coIored race.
'We believe the formula develop
ed for Harlem may alsc be used to
pave the way for peaceful settle
ment Of the racial employment prob
lem in other large cities.
Given equal opportunities for
employment, Negroes will improve
their economic status and become
better citizens and better business
men. As more and more colored
workers are transferred from relief
Continued on page two)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

ton, as both race groups are partiei--
pating, included among which are
the Mayor, the City Manager, and
prominent white women Of the Fed
Grated Clubs of the city.
The entire affair is under the
promotional direction of Orville r.
Williams, who has named Louisville
division, Of which State Representa-
tive Charles w. Anderson has been
declared Honorary Public Relations
| Committee Chairman. Lonisville's
leading citizens will be present in q
body.
Miss Davenport, an active member
| Of the Antioch Baptist Church of
| Cincinnati, is cooperating TO max.
this meeting d definite success.
Mrs. Ethel Wynne is acting a
General Chairman for the under
/ taking. -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

Edwards, was written by agent Cliff
ford M. Spotsville. Clafton Hunt is
manager Of the Kansas City office.
This week the company also issued
its 61,812th ordinary policy. It now
has over $36,Oo0,ooo insurance in
force including ordinary, industrial
and group. It has over $50 people
employed and operates rs branch
offices in 2t cities Of Q states.
In commenting on the policy, Pres
ident Harry H. Pace said; 'The Isl
suance of this one millionth policy is
certainly Indicative Of the remark
able growth experienced by this COM
pany in its IN years Of existence
George Reed, s37h w. 9Th ST is
manager Of the Dayton district,
which es-terds noILh AS La as Llaia.