davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
THE OPERATION OF A DAY
NURSERY. etc.

The "Pure Religion Day Nurs-
erv " and "The Find Employment
Agency, are now in operation at
2709 Charles Street.
Bring your children to Us for
care during the day.
We will keep them, and teach
them at a reasonable r9te.
We seek employment for all I'M
employed persons who will com
ply with u rules. Come to our
office. or ring Atlantic 1870.
Rev James S. Andersen.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Salmon for Indians Only

WHEN the big fish moke their spownine run up
the boiling voters Of the Columbia River OF
Cello FoIIs, lndions Of the Northwest tribes eother
ot their hoppy fishing ground. BY on old treoty
the voters ore reserved for their nets heritoee
from their ancestors who fished them before the
COMING OF the white mon SoIted down, the solmon
ore the chief winter food supply Of mony triboI
fomlies. "loe "of'o'
Evening star., 1938-01-02

There's O beouty! And he's q
Iood for this Indion TO lift !"
his dip net. Note the precou-
tion Of O rope tied to shore
and Ground the Indion's woist
Just in eose he should slip.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
Saws He Hopes To Be In
Senate When Other Sec
tons Bring Their
Problems There
LYNCH FILIBUSTER
CARRIES ON APACE
Republicans Seeking To
Block "Hasty Considera-
ton" of Farm Bill, Called
practically New Bill"
Leaders Refuse To Wait
Three Days

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AP)-Senator
Rilbo Democrat, Mississippi, warned
the Senate in an attack on the anti
lvnching bill today, that the South
might not be the only section to face
race trouble in the future.
He said he hoped to be in the Sen
ate when members from other sec
tions brought their problems to that
body.
Bilbo announced as he took up the
southern filibuster against the bill
that he was ready to give the balance
of his "3O-day" speech, which was
halted last week. However, Senator
Connally, Democrat, Texas, leader of
the southern group, predicted that the
argument against the bill would be
continued until Wednesday, when the
conference report on the farm bill is
expected to come up. The southerners
said they were confident that once
the bill is laid aside for the farm bill,
if would be sidetracked for this seS-
sion.
Plans of House leaders for consld-
Grafton of the new crop control bill
to morrow ran into Republican OPP
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
Chinese Guerrilla Warfare
Delaying Japanese Attack
Swift Fierce Surprise ASA ults Japanese in Area
Surrounding Shanghai w orries Invaders and lndi-
Gates Tough Job A head of Nipponese

dav when they announced that opera
tions had been started against pirates
and Chinese remnants based on an is
land in Lake Tai, west of Shanghai.
The Japanese said navy launches
attacked the guerrilla stronghold and
asserted that guerrillas operating near
Soochow, west of Shanghai, had been
wiped out.
Chinese and foreign sources disclos-
ed the increasing magnitude of guer-
rilla operations on the outskirts OF
several towns captured by the Japan
csc. Reports of similar activities are
received almost daily from North
China.
Foreigners from Marking told OF
four truckloads of japanese being am
pushed and wiped out near Chinkians
on the lower Yangtze river.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
Senate TO
Push Probe.
On Cotton

Washington, Feb. 7 (AP)-The Sen
ate Agriculture Committee voted to-
day to extend it's investigation of the
American Cotton Cooperative Asso-
citation and the government cotton
pool. '3''s
Chairman Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina, said the committee approved
a request for $4,000 in addition to
previous $4,000 to investigate claims
that some 100000 bales of cotton on
which the government made loans
had been moderated as to quality.
A preliminary report by Colonel
Lawrence Westbrook, former admins
tration relief official said sample
tests of loan cotton indicated low
grading had cost cotton growers about
$3.50 bale.
Smith said the additional $4,000
would enable Westbrooks staff to
complete the investigation and deter
mine responsibility.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, Louis
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
Smelter Workers and Glass
Union, All Part of ClO,
Likewise Ousted
By Council
GREEN WITHDRAWS
FROM MINE UNIONS
Lewis Group Had Already
Threatened H i m With
Custer; AFL Committee
Resolution Says All Efforts
To Effect Unity and Peace
for Labor Have Failed

Miami, Fla, Feb 7.--(AP)- The
American Federation of Labor execu-
tive council announced today 1t had
revoked the charter of the United
Mine Workers of America.
At the same time the council re-
voked charters of the international
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
workers, and the Federation OF Flat
Glass Workers of America
A, resolution adopted last FRIDAY
hit not announced until today, said
the A. F. of L. regarded activities in
tho committee for Industrial organ
zation as IAN actual and complete
withdrawal" from the Federation.
William Green, AFL president, said
ba was withdrawing from his 4o-year
membership in the mine union, mead
cd Nv John L. Lewis to follow "a con-
sistent course as president OF cne
AET.n He had been threatened with
ustar from the union.
The resolution oustlng 'he ~ "''-
Continued on Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
HARVEY F|RESTlONE
PASSES IN FLORIDA
Tire Magnate To Be Taken
Back to Akron Home for
Funeral, Burial

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. 7.-(AP)-
Harvey S. Firestone, the rubber mag
nate of Akron, Ohio, died at his Win
ter home here early today
.Firestone's son, Russell Firestona
announced that his father died in his
sleep early this morning ut his home
here, and that the funeral would be
held in Akron later this week.
Firestone was SO years old last De-
cember 30 He had suffered from i'll
ness internationally in recent years
cut his health was good when he ar
rived on his birthday for his annual
winter sojourn at his ocean front es-
tate.
The rubber manufacturer held ar
optimistic outlook en- life and his las!
interview, on his arrival here, reflect
ed that trait He said business condi
tons were mot so good as they were
a wear ago." but attributed that con
dition "in large degree to government
regulation of industry"
A spokesman at the estate severa
<N~~%;uraN IN para RsfVal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
No Understanding Exist for
Assistance To Be Given
or Received With
Any Power
JAPAN UNDECIDED
ON REPLY TO u. S.
Foreign Minister Hirota
Tells Tokyo Parliament
Decision not Reached AS
Yet; Japanese Naval Off
cials Unlikely To Reveal
Building Program

Washington, Feb. 7--(AP)-Ad.
miral William Leahy, chief of naval
operations, told the House Naval Com
mittee today that the navy expects to
solve its defense problems without al
liances and had no foreign commit
ments."
Asserting he wished to clear up any
misunderstanding that may have
arisen from his previous statements,
the navy's highest ranking officer
said "the navy has not thought of OBJ
tanning assistance from any other ma
ton. It has no thought of giving as
sistance in the solution of the pro-
blems of any other nation. It has no
foreign commitments. There are no
understandings regarding assistance
to be given or received. There has
been no talk of giving or receiving
assistance"
Leahys refusal last week to disclose
publicly the nature of discussions
Captain Robert Ingersoll, head of the
navy war plans division, had recently
with the British Admiralty had
brought speculation in congressional
circles as to a possible understanding
with Britain.
Leahys denial of commitment to
any foreign nation was given in testi-
mony on legislation to authorize a
$500, 900, 100000 naval expansion pro-
gram.
Meanwhile, Secretary Hull's express
ed Willingness to take part in any
general arms reduction aroused wide
Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
Lucas Head
" State Board
OF Election

Raleigh, Feb 7.-(AP)-The State
Board of Elections chose w. A. Lu-
cas-. of Wilson, as it's chairman today
and announced it would meet March
26 to appoint county elections boards
George MCNEIL, of Fayetteville, who
served as secretary ON the board
some years ago, was elected secre
tarv. He and Lucas were chosen un-
animously, TIE chairman by recon
noondation of Governor Hoey.
RAYMOND C. Maxwell, executive sec
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Shanghai, Feb. T. (AP)- Swift,
fierce surprise attacks by Chinese
guerrillas scattered throughout the
Japanese-occupied territory surround
ing Shanghai are delaying the Japan
csc offensive against Chinas 'life
line" zone north of here.
They show that Japan, after seven
months of warfare, has difficult
task in attempting to conquer China.
Another indication of the size OF
the task came in reports that enough
munitions to supply Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek's armies for another
year had been shipped from British
Hong Kong to Hankow, China's pro-
visional capital.
Japanese military sources indirect
ly admitted the guerrilla situation to-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
Senate Is Warned
Bv BiIb0' OF Other
Race Difficulties
Woman Loses Out
In Plea for Life

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 7.-(AP)-
Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn. convicted
poison slayer, lost her fight in the
Ohio Court of Appeals today to es-
cape a sentence of death in the
electric chair. Three judges of the
court cOncurred that she had a fair
trial.
In a 16-page opinion, Judge
Simon Ross, Francis Hamilton and
Stanley Matthews wrote 1--WE find
no error has interviewed to her
prejudice"
Mrs. Hahn was convicted NOvem-
Der 6 of the death by poison of
Jacob Wagner, one of four elderly
acquaintance of the German-born
blonde to die in what the State con-
tended was a scheme to murder
for profit" She is under sentence
to die March 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

ParleyBrief
In Duration
Meeting In N e w
Y or k Progresses
Smoothly During
Forenoon

New York, Feb (AP)-Negotia-
tors for the United States Steel Cor
poration and the John l.. Lewis CIO-
affiliated Steel Workers Organizing
Committee recessed today after one
hour and so minutes of discussion on
terms for a 1889 wage and hours
contract affecting half a million
workers.
If an agreement was reached, it was
not disclosed, but there was every in
dication that the meeting progressed
smoothly.
"The meeting was amicable," said
Philip Murray, SWOC chairman, and
chief lieutenant Of CIO Leader Lewis.
1--WE stated our respective positions.
We expect the meeting to last several
days"
Benjamin Fairless, president of THE
U. S. Steel Corporation, and other key
Continued on Page Fiva.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
Won1amSby
Opens Plot
InEmgand

London, Feb. 7.-(AP)-"Miss X' OF
the British counter-espionage service
today finished her story of springin3
the trap on four men accused as arms
plans thieves.
The heroine of Britain's latest spy
thriller told of the climax of nearly
three years work to foil the copying
of munitions plans taken from the big
Woolwich arsenal, allegedly for
foreign power.
Miss x" told how last January II
she had telephoned the intelligence
service after P. E. Gladding former
arsenal employee and chief accused
told her he was going to meet some
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
SANDY GRAHAM IS
UNLIKELY TO RUN
He Does Deeply Desire To
Be Governor Rather
Than Go to Congress
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn tho Sir VN1Ifnn HnfR1


Raleigh, Feb. 7.-One of the very
best political bets of the moment is
that Sandy Graham will not run for
Congress from the sixth district, al
though it is quite possible that intense
pressure is being brought to bear on
him by his friends will change the
Hillsboro mans decision.
He hasn't said so for publication,
but his friends feel certain that at
this moment he does not want to
make the race and that if he finally
does so, it will be with real reluctance
There is every indication that if the
one-time lieutenant governor were tc
toss his hat into the ring he would
have no really formidable opposition
and it might be thought that he would
lump at the chance not only to grab
remunerative job but also to gain
Continued on Page Three.ll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
Shake-Up In
NaziArnyI Is
Not Finished
Some Think Hitler
Is Moving Toward
Conquests Ii k e
Italy and Japan

Berlin, Feb. 7 (AP)--High guard
troops sources expressed the belief to-
day that the army shake-up Friday,
which ousted a number of conserve
tive generals for ardent Nazis, was not
yet over.
Chancellor Adolf Hitlers departure
for his Bavarian mountain retreat out
wardly marked the end of the politi-
cal storm that centralized full control
of Germanys armed forces and for
eigr office in his hands.
However, story was circulating
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
DECLINE IN COTTON
SLIGHT AT MIDDAY
Easier Cables Partly Offset BY Trade
Buying, However, But Prices
Work Lower

New York, Feb. 7.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened two to four points low
err todav Easier cables were partly
offset by trade buying. May sold off
from 862 to $50, leaving prices five
points net lower shortly after the first
half hour BY midday, May was selling
at 862, with the list unchanged to
three points net lower. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
QUICK REFERENDUM
IN TOBACCO READY
Farm Bureau Has Minute
Men Waiting To Act
When Bill Passes
Daily Dispatch Bureau
Tn tho Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Feb. Provisions OF inc
crop control bill which Congress is eA-
pected to pass this week, have the aP-
proval of the North Carolina Farm
Bureau Federation, according TO us
secretary, E. F. Arnold.
We're feeling pretty good and were
planning quite a celebration when the
Dill is passed." Mr.. Arnold said.
Our next concern will be with Sc
curing adoption of the measure by To-
bacco growers" he added. 1--WE nave
z'OOO min utemen' now ready to ge'
out the vote as soon as the eleculon
provided for by the bill is called.
He pointed out that there is more
/. Continued on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Announcement Of a new and
unique wage pact between the U.
S. Steel corporation and the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee is
expected soon. Philip Murray,
head of SWOC and executives of
Big Steel have been comforting for
some weeks. It is rumored in
Wall Street that the renewed con-
tract will provide for somewhat
lower wage scale contingent upon
the reduction of the price Of steel
to increase consumption. John l..
Lewis is given credit for the pact,
but no word has been forthcom-
ing from either side as to the au-
thenticity Of the report.
-Centr0l Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
Huge Destroyer Squad
ron of Britain and France
Securing Mediter-
ranean Area
NEW CAPTURES BY
INSURGENTS MADE
Franco Driving Day and
Night in Effort To Sepa-
rate Government Spain;
Bloody Battles With Heavy
Casualties Occur as Loyal
lists Retreat

london. Feb. 7.-(AP) = Wartime
secrecy covered the movement today
of a powerful Anglo-French destroyer
fleet operating off the Balearic IS
lands, Spanish insurgent submarine
and airplane base, to prevent further
attacks on neutral shipping.
The House of Commons, meanwhile,
awaited Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden's declaration of policy on the
Mediterranean situation, made serious
again by the sinking last week of two
British freighters. Eden was expected
to disclose details of his strong note
to General Francisco Franco, head OF
the Spanish insurgent government
which demanded immediate cessation
of attacks on neutral vessels and com
pensation for the freight sunk by
aerial bombs Friday off Barcelona.
The other vessel was torpedoed by
a submarine off the Spanish coast
Monday.
Members of Parliament were In q
letter mood because of Italys adher-
ence to the Nyon plan under which
reinforced fleet of neutral warshlps
was prepared to deal drastically with
raiders on commercial ships.
RAPID PROGRESS is MADE
BY INSURGENT OFFENSIVE
Hendave. Franco, Spanish Frontier
Feb. 7.-(AP)-The Spanish lnsur
Continued u0 Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Continued On Page Five.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Continued on Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Continued on Page Eivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Continued on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
DROWNING C MAY
BRING STRONGER
FENCE AT POOL
Alexandria Officials Act
On Death Of Boy 7

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 6
City officials today were consider
ing the erection of a safer fence
around the AleXan ria municipal
pool-to prevent the recurrence of
yesterday afternoons tragedy.
Charles A. Bradley, jr., 7, of 26
East Maple ST., was drowned in
the pool yesterday afternoon after
he climbed its seven-foot wire
fence when the gates were locked
and the pool closed.
FIRST FATAL ACCIDENT
Mayor Richard L. Ruffner said
he would inspect the fence today
before deciding what remedies to
make.
The drowning was the first fatal
accident at the pool since it was
opened in 1925.
The boy slipped over the fence
between periodic inspections by
Pool Supervisor Harry Rudd. He
dove into 10 foot of water in the
deep end, although unable to swim.
No one saw or heard him go under
His mother, who had prohibited
him from going to the pool.
called police when he failed to re-
turn home for lunch.
Although a watchman guards
the pool when it is closed at night.
only periodic inspections have
been made while the pool gates
are locked during bad weather
and lunch hours.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Special Meeting SET
By Commerce Lodge

Commerce Lodge No. 9, Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees, will meet at 7;30 p. m.
Monday at Room 2062, Depart
ment of Commerce Building, to
consider resolutions to be sub
mitted to the national convention
at Chicago. Due to the Importance
of this meeting, all members are
urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
LOST

GSIOSON1....-,,.- 1....-,,.-
Other Lost Ads on Page One
PAIR of sheIl-rimmed lady's glasses, no
in case, vicinity of Tenn. Ave. NE. ant
4th st. on ST, Aug. 4. Lin. 2S13.
SCOTTY. male, injured leg, lost vicinity
I'm, Kenyon SITS. Reward. col. 61O4
TOY fox terrier-Female; white. black
brown markings Spot" Rev. REP
1920. Br. GOAL.
NURSES PIN-Blue and gold, Distric
seal: initials C.C.S. of N-G.M.H Los
Union Station Saturday morning. Re
ward. Call HYattsville 266-M.
SETTERS-Two: male English setter anC
male Irish setter. From 1903 Bradley
Lane. Ch. Ch, Md. Rev. Wise. 3761
STRAYED from 1427 Eye St.. wire-hairet
terrier. clipped. wearing brown harness
reward. MET 1890.
TORTOISE Smell Glasses possibly near Sc
and Constitution Ave. Rev. 2l1O Is
st, n. W. DU. 0OSS.
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Anima
Rescue League, II o st. N. W. NO. $3.50
LOST ads accepted up to IL 80 a. m. fol-
Evening Times and up to midnight fol
Morning Herald. RE. 1884. 2 great news.
papers, one low cost.
money and papers; please
communicate. B. w. Eldred, AT. 3495.
FOUND-Fox Terrier, female. black and
white. vicinity Capitol grounds. Owner
phone Met. 1878.
pin, Saturday, in Lerner's
st. store. Owner can have same by call
Irs,,]I ing District s157 No s reward wanted
IA Personals
AUTHORIZED Zanol dealers ready to
fnH
appt. Ray L. Shaal, SHep. 5O13-W.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY,
sos 14th NV. Room COL. Tel. NE. 1888.
ERADICATED by my
own method: results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet.
DR.. SOMMERWERCK. 1865 Columbia Rd.
| WILL not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by myself.
Joseph Alfred Pare, 637 E. Capitol st.
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself.
R. LEE BAXTER.
SCALP TREATMENT-Exper. operators:
white; hrs. 81. For appt. call DE. 622S.
SCALP TREATMENT by appointment.
Hrs. a. m. TO p. m. daily. NO. O369.
wave and rinse, 5Oc for all.
Reeds Beauty Shop, 929 F ST. n. w.
SOCIAL INTRODUCTION BUREAU
Martha Taylor Hughes. Box P-10. Herald
Times or DU. 3249 bet 9-12. :30-S
SONG WRITER. young man, aged 23.
wants to Join orchestra; has number OF
attractive songs; consistent writer: aver
age, song day. Box B-167. Herald-Times,
employed lady to share
very nicely furn. new home with mother
and small child. Upper N. W. section.
All conv. Cooking privileges if desired.
Good refs. Write Box C-16. Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Floor Service

FLOOR Sanding, Scraping, Finishing: reas.
Schwindt, 351S 18th St. N. W. col. S976.
FLOOR work. expert. old floors made like
new, reas. W. C. Deaton, COL, 1852.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1888

Il Miscellaneous Wanted
(Continued)
HTNK-we buy all kinds. I'VE pay for
what you don't want" Give
us trial. DEC. 54S2. -
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Time-Ki||ing Thief
Steals a TimepieCe

Taking plenty of time,
"jimmy" thief did a thorough job
yesterday at 1914 R st. S. E. He
got a time piece for his labors-
and will get plenty of time, the
police promise, if he is caught.
The thief broke into the apart
ment of Elmer S. Miller, where he
stole wriStwatch. He then broke
into three other apartments in the
same building, but, as far as police
could determine, got nothing.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED while
wait" Modern Dental Laboratory. Ro
6O2 Westory Bldg ,14th & + NV. MA. OF
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

STEPS, walks. retaining walls; stucco-pl
tering; free estimates. Jerry, Ii. 2648.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Furnaces Cleaned

VACUUM cleaned and repaired; $500 up;
24-hour service. w. A. Toler & Son. $50
Carroll Ave, Takoma Park. Md. SH. 226S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-27
MUSIC Feature AT
PREACHING MISSION
Rev. r. E. Brown breaches
Wednesday; Rev. ]. D. y
Crawford Tonight NE.

Last NIGHTS service at the Preach
ing mission being conducted at the
First Methodist church was in charge
of the pastor, Rev. r. E. Brown W."
used the text found in Psalms II 3,
eff the foundations re destroyed,
what shall the righteous do?' for his
sermon.
The attendance increased thirty
percent last night, it was reported,
with many of the prayer meeting
groups in the city joining in the mis-
sion group.
About twenty young people from
the Young Peoples Department of
the church were featured Wednesday
night, when they joined the choir
group, adding much to the song serv-
ice conducted by Professor Moon, of
the Music department of Louisburg
college.
Tonight Rev. J. d. Crawford will
bring the sermon, and his subject will
be 'The Heart-the Center of Life"
Friday night Rev. James A. Jones
will preach. 1t will be family night,
and all members of families are ask
ed to come and sit together. During
the service q IIl1Ilh OllOA11A6 Will NC
taken for the home and sent to chill
dren who have no home, those at the
Orphanage.
Professor Moon has announced that
on Friday night the college male
quartet will be present to give several
numbers.
The mission closes Sunday night,
with sermon by a former pastor of
the First Methodist church, DR.. d. e.
Earnhardt. president of Louisburg
college.
Rev. r. E. Brown, in his announce
ment, said "Plan to attend each of
the remaining services. We feel that
the time has come when the soul
should be given chance and these
services will do your soul good. Give
God chance in your life and behold
what changes He will make in your
living"