davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Children In Auto
A c CT d e n t s

There u nothing IN which ne
women ~ any community especi-
ally he mothers should he So Vi
tally interested as The question ~
accident prevention Every moth =
is distressed over me alarming
number Of child fatalities and IN
Jnrics caused by traffic accidents
The fact that children are expos
ed ia danger when they step our
ot The door is source Of con-
slant fear and anxiety While M ~
mothers are aware thar The stree,
is a dangerous place for their ,hii-
oren few realize The changed en-
uronment in which the child is
placed today as compared ~ ~
teen or twenty years ago.
Mothers appreciate The safety
work conducted IN schools. and
they recognize the lessons tauzh'
in school when brought home they
help 10 stimulate thoughts Of safe
T. in parents As well as brothers
and sisters beyond school age BIZ,
the thought 10 he emphasized is
that very few children are killed
or injured al school or going 80 or
from school Statistics show hat
the majority Of fatal and injury
accidents among children happen
within few blocks OF their home
and before on after school hours
This indicates the necessity for
every mother to train and instruct
her children and 10 supervise their
play SO they do not needlessly eN-'
pose themselves 10 The hazard. 81
traffic
Health has come 10 occupy a
pi ointment place IN The adminis'ra-
tion OF municipal state and Fed
eral Government We are convinc-
ed that we shall not change our
habits with regards 10 safety until
We have given safety the same
place in our home and communiv
life that health now occupies u
took campaign lastins '~entN
years to develop the present stand
ards in health and sanitation and
10 bring about the practices and
habits which are now recognized
as indispensable to proper health
A similar program will make pos
sible The development ~ habits in
children which will safeguard
them against traffic accidents In
this way. Father big brother bic
sister and Mother will also learn
to he alert and avoid accidents
whether they be driving an auto
mobile or crossing the street cp
foot.
These warnings to motorists and
pedestrians are issued by the Pub
lic Safety Bureau. Detroit Police
Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
77777777T 7777717777717
DOWACIAC NEWS
BY Rev. W. p. Butler
Second Baptist Church

Inc pastor, kew w II Butler
arrived home In Dowagiac and
resumed his pastoral duties Sun
day. after having attended the
sessions Of the National Negro
Congress in Detroit last week. He
reports that the meeting was VOL
attended and that the discussions
were OF great interest and value 10
all concerned A committee was
appointed 10 discuss with Rev.
Butler conditions affecting the
race in Dowagaic. also a delega-
ton will later visit Dowagiac To
establish branch OF the National
Negro Congress and the y. A. A.
G.. +. Members OF the delegation
include Theodore Jones. Attorneys
Lebron simmons and Robert Ey-
ans. and Rev. Horace A. White. Of
Detroit During their visit here
the delegation will attend a meet
ing Of the Mems Christian ard
civic League. This league Sent
Rev. Butler as delegate 10 he
congress.
The SUNDAY School Of Second
Baptist church Is growing. under
The leadership Of Supt Joe Malone.
The pastor occupied the pulpit
sunday morning and preached from
the subject. signs Of The Times.
Many visitors and friends Of Rev
Butler attended the evening SER
vice Visitors from Chicago and
Indiana attend regularly.
The iwo-months-old infant q,
Mrs. Isabelle Abrams. died ri
pneumonia last Saturday.
Henry and Albert Griffin spent
an ENJOYABLE outing AZ volna Al
the lake. and succeeded in catch
ins number of fish.
Mr., and Mrs J. Hathaway. of
Niles. Mich, were recent visitors
here.
Mrs Mildred Griffin. Of Chicago.
accompanied by her son. Donald
spent the week end with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffin.
LaNerne. of Niles. remains with
his grandparents for vacation.
Idle Hour Farm
Recent visitors At Idle Hour
Farm included Misses Thelma and
Martharan Ratliff. Mr. and Mrs
J. Cunningham Irene Anderson
Willarene Anderson. Gussie Jack
son. and Dr. Louis Scott. Of chi
caGo Or king S Jones. Mich
gan city, Ind: Judge r. r. GRAY.
Russell Allen. Chicago. Mrs Ger
trude Harvey. New York city: MIR.
and Mrs. II S. Repell Blanche
shaw. and s. A. RevelIs. Rich.ord:
Mir. and Mrs. Oscar DePriest. Chi
cago: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee
Lagrange. Illinois; Mrs. p. chill
dress and Herbert Cross. Chicago:
Mr. and Mrs G. Edmund Smoth-
crs, Gary: Mr. and Mrs Lesser
Weaver. Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
PORT HURON


The sunday Schools Of Peri
Huron held their first meeting in
connection with contest drive
last sunday AZ MI Olive church
The contest will close on July IL
The Rev Y. +. Arkers. Of Metro
politan Baptist church preached
sunday night from Rev 1910. II
was in The spirit on the Lord
Day"
The Solid Scnders club enter
tanned with lovely Joe Louis
radio party, Wednesday evening
June %. AZ the home of Mrs. Mar
jorie Ware. 1928 Little street.
Cards and dancing were features
OF the evening. after which Dutch
luncheon was served Those enjoy
ing the party were Mrs Dora
Smith. Mrs. Sallie Prince. Mrs.
Nancy Kelly. Mrs. Ethel Price
Miss Americas Green. Miss versis
Holmes. Mesdames r. Thomas. r.
Wallace. Rhoda Haspkin. Messrs.
Edward Rogers, William Thomp-
son. Nora Jackson.
The churches of South Port HUI
ron will show their loyalty 10 2
girls and one hoy Thursday even
ing June 80. who received their
diplomas recently from the Port
Huron high school The graduates
will be entertained at ST. Paul A.
VI. r. Church. Five cakes will he
donated by Mt. Olive church. while
the other churches will provide the
other refreshments.
All the local churches are patti
cipating In the services which he
gan AT Pilgrim Baptist church
Monday night and will continue
through Friday night
MIR. williams has returned from
q vacation in Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. where he had the privilege
OF meeting many old friends. ne
reports having had an enjoyable
trip.
The son OF MIR and Mrs. Mead
ows OF this city is on the sick list;
also Mrs. Burrell Is confined 10
bed. Pauline Hin is also indisposed.
Mrs. Carrie Hill. 262S Vanness
street. recently completed her
curse OF training at the Bee Dew
Beauty college. in Detroit. She
will take an examination in Lans-
Ing. within few days Port Huron
are invited to send their
news items to the Tribune repre-
sentative in this city .TheTribunt
Is Michigan's outstanding Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
al6gsal,
o. s. ]. Study CLUB

The O. g. J. Study club me
Thursday June IA a. the Lowell,
residence Of Mrs. L. r. Mshoney
2ss Josephine street The meetinf
was Interesting after which The
afternoon was spent sewing and
socializine.
Sunday. June 10 the club gave
is annual radio tea AZ the cory
home Of Mrs + Perkins. 1854 W
Hancock A large number attend
ed and an interesting program
was enjoyed nv all Each partici-
pant performed we'll Mrs clinnie
Mae Smelly acted as commenta-
tor Al the microphone Member;
were very delighted 10 have Mrs
Mary Harbin back after her trir
TO the south
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
WHITAKER
ny Mrs. Jessie Smith
Continued from Page 81

Campbell Chapel held its four'h
quarterly meeting last Sunday,
June e6th. At the morning SER
vice. Pastor +. L. Clark preached
from Acts 4:ls. They took knowl-
edge OF them. that they had heen
with Jesus" All who heard the
message were stirred
At p. m. fine sacramento
sermon was delivered by Pres;d-
ing Elder r. r. washington. from
Acts 1O:i-11. subject. Did Jesus
Really Live?"
The reports submitted at the
quarterly conference were COM
mendable.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Collins
visited his brother. CHARLES. IN
Ann Arbor. last Tuesday evening.
and attended the revival meetings
at Bethel A NJ. f. church. where
they heard Evangelist Marjorie
Casson.
Mr.. and Mrs william Robins.
OF Chatham. Ont. were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Bryant The Bryants were also
recently visited by their great
granddaughter. Miss Zorabell
Richardson. Of ypsiIanu.
Miss Avalon Hughes. Of Detroit.
has been mentioning with her
cousin, Miss Fern Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bell. Of Ohio.
we're visitors here over the week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
WINDSOR, ONT.
ny Arytis Chase
And Mary Stewart
And Mary Stewart

The Detroit A. NJ e Laymen
presented fine program AT the
local a NJ. E. church. Sunday
June 49, Attorney n L. Dudley
spoke on The Legal Aspects OF
The Church" The service was en-
joyed by all present
The Rev. Mr.. Terrell. assistant
pastor Of Macedonia Baptist
church, OF Detriit preached last
sunday afternoon at the local First
Baptist church.
Misses Yvonne Pryor and Mary
Stewart and Mrs. r. Timbers
motored by bus Sunday to Chatham
Ontario. They went as representa-
tives of the c. c. I. T. group OF
Windsor. to meet the c. c. I. T.
group OF Chatham. in an effort to
unite more closely the various
groups OF the organization. Mrs.
Timbers and Miss Pryor took part
on the program. the former CIV
ing few remarks and the latter
a reading. entitled. Now" After
the program. dinner was served.
Mrs. Rock and her two children,
Kenneth and Phyllis, together with
Miss Margaret Jackson and Mas
ter Henry Edwards. took part in
a piano recital. Friday evening.
June "a. at Prince Edward school.
The recital was we'll attended and
proved a success
The Rev. Mr.. Johnson. evangelist
OF the Free Methodist church. of
st. Catherine. visited the B. NJ. r..
church in Windsor. Sunday morn
ing He spoke briefly over the
radio. during Elder Morton's . p.
m. broadcast Rev johnson is the
house guest OF the Rev. and Mrs.
T. II. Jackson.
The Rev. Mr. Frye was speaker
at the afternoon communion SER
vice at the p. NJ r. church. The
senior choir provided music for
the occasion.
The Rev Mr. Jones. Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, spoke at the A. NJ.
e. church Sunday. June 2S Among
the participants on program were
Mrs. Mildred Page and Leroy
Washington. both OF whom render
ed vocal solos, Miss Eleanor Bish-
op. a piano solo: and the New
some Trio composed OF Mesdames
Overton. Powell and Rock. rem
dered selections A dainty buffet
luncheon was served. Those at
tending enjoyed the affair
Mrs. Edward Love. 444 McDou-
gall street. entertained az week
end guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
bers. OF Chicago. Illinois; Mrs. A.
Mills and Mrs. Chambers. Of De-
troll.
Mrs. u. A. Smith Is visiting rela-
tives in windsor.
Mrs. Banks died az METROPOLITAN
hospital Saturday. June %. FOL
lowing a long illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
"A coLoRED JUDGE
Conant Gardens

Mrs. Walden of Zenia. Ohio is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Black OF
Norwood street
Miss Duncan OF Newark. y j. is
the house guest OF Miss Donna
Kemp, 1866 klinger street.
Mrs Eleanor Jackson OF 1869
Wexford street is the mother OF
twins. two girls. Mother and
daughters are doing fine.
Little Margaret Rushing is still
confined in the hospital. Her many
friends are wishing for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Mcdowell OF Gallagher ave-
nue. Is back in the city after a re-
cent visit with friends and rela-
tives in Indiana.
Vernon Chapel
The musical rendered by Mrs,
Beatrice Allen last Friday night
was a grand success and was
highly enjoyed by all present
The usher board is sponsoring
a fashion show Friday. July Is at
s D. m. Come and see the well
dressed men and women. Mrs.
Rosie Robertson is president; Miss
Azemore Rushing is secretary.
Vernon Chapels baseball team
has gotten off TO a good start.
They played the Hornets last Tues
day. the score being 4-3. The bat
tiers were Ellis Kemp and Nc
Bride for the Barons d. Loving
and Jenkins for the Hornets.
The wedding reception Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Tate tIzone)
Kirk was held on Sunday. June
Is at 8 p. m. in the home OF Mrs.
T. j. Marshall II WAS surprise
TO the guests when II was ANNOUNCE
ed that the couple we're married
June 2 in Bowling Green. Ohio.
The bride was beautiful In white
lace and chiffon with corsage Of
red roses. Among those present
we're: Donald Marshall, Of the
Ford Motor company; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Christie. Mr.. and Mrs Sui
Iavan: Mr. and Mrs Reese Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs. walker Kirk. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh. Miss
Carrie Mcintosh. Mrs. NJ. Rushing,
Miss l.. Rushing. Mr.. Vim, Miss
Oda Tate, sister OF the groom; l..
walker, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Booth,
Miss A. Rushing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephins, Miss T. Johnson. Mrs.
Bucket. n. Patten. N. Cunning
ham. s. Smith. Miss Smith and
many others. The couple received
many lovely and useful gifts
A shower was given In honor of
Mrs. Tate Thursday. June % at the
home OF Miss Azemore Rushing.
An enjoyable evening was spent by
those attending. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Several nice
gifts were received.
"A COLONEL JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
"A COLORED JUDGF-
A L B | Q N
BY alice cant
Continued from Pare 81

MISS Mary Reed became the
bride Of Harry Gamble. Wednesday
morning. The Young couple will
reside AT 7ls West Cass street;
The West Ward playground op-
ened 10 the public Wednesday ar
ternoon al o'clock James Hawk
ins Is director
A program was given Sunday
night by the p. v r. L. Many
young people attended. Marge-
lene Davis was mistress Of core
monies
r. G. Foster. Of Cleveland, Ohio.
is mentioning in Albion
James Perkins. brother Of Rev.
P. l.. Perkins. is also spending his
vacation in Albion.
Miss Joan Caldwell became The
bride Of Harry Morehead SUNDAY.
2 D. m al Lewis chapel A. NJ =
church Miss Celestine Pits
sang. II Love You Truly. accom-
panied by Mrs. villa Mae Pierson.
Mrs Eula Carr played the wedding
march Rev. Carr OBLIGATED. The
best man was Kenneth Morehead;
Mrs Rogene Wright. bridesmaid
Mrs Wright wore pale yellow
silk organdy. silver sandals. and
wreath Of daisies as head band
The bride was beautiful In a gown
Of white taffeta. with white satin
slippers. and a gardenia head-band.
Out-of-town guests were Minnie
Johnson. Battle Greek Mrs. Leila
Eaton. Lansing Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scott. Jackson; Telford and
Mrs. Duncan. Josie Morehead. and
MI Ernest. Detroit. and the
Moorehead family. Of Grand Rap
ids
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
PONTIAC NEWS


The Rev. A. T. williams. pastor
OF Newman A. M. E. church
preached Sunday morning from the
subject, walk worthy OF the vo.
cation to which you are called.
Eph. Al. Miss Bean. OF Bloomfield
was baptized at .. m. Rev Will
liams officiated. Miss Bean was
converted during the recent re.
vival. conducted by Miss Moore
evangelist.
Mr.. McFee conducted a birthday
service at s p. m. In honor oi
those born in June.
A silver tea will be given at Mrs
Art Johnson's home on Bagley
July 3. by the House OF Calanthe
Mrs. Mary e. Morton. the matron
Mrs. T. n. Byrd. secretary
The X. OF P's will have a picni,
on July I. The public Is invited
Finus Harris. Jr. is spenidnr
several days In Detroit with his
sisters. Mesdames Camille Wake,
and Christine Williams. on Water.
loo street.
Mrs, Isabel. mother OF Mrs
Maggie Hall. OF s. Boulevard con
tinues very ILL
Mrs. Ollie Cooley is able TO ae
up and out again. following an
operation at ST. Joseph's hospital
Mrs. Luella Fowler. Of Lake
street. is visiting her daughter
and sister-in-law. in Detroit They
are Mesdames Kline. Ferguson
and Parker.
Macedonia Baptist
Sunday School opened at Mace
donia Baptist church al $50 a
m. Sunday. Preaching was at II
n. m. and p. M. the sermons be.
ing delivered by the pastor. the
Rev. Mr. Powell At s p m. thu
ladies OF the church presented :
program.
The Rev. Ford y. Reed. paste,
of New Hope Baptist church. is or
the sick list
DR.. NJ. l.. Spears was CUES
speaker at New Hope at IL 80 a
M. subject, Following Jesus"
The Missionary met al 3 D. m
Rev. James Fleming preached
The B. Y p. U. met at $50 D. m
and at s p. m. program was
presented by the Gospel Jubile.
Singers. OF Detroit.
Mrs l.. A. Robinson and hel
little grandson. Clarence Strong
have returned to their home II
Topeka, Kansas. after visiting here
several days with Mrs. Robinson
sister. Mrs Alice cooper. OF High
land avenue
Thomas W Fowler and family
Of Lake street. will spend July
in Paducah. Ky. withTrelatives ant
friends.
Elder Morton. the radio preach
er. preached at New Bethel Ba o
tist church. June 90 He was &C
companied by his singers Re,
! Parker lie acting pastor. during III
illness OF Pastor e. A Robinson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

The members of the whoorc,
Twelve club held their regular
meeting last Friday. with Miss r
Goodwin OF Medbury street, with
the president presiding All mem
bers were present except Miss
Stephens and Mrs Simms. the for.
mer being III and the latter having
gone 10 New York 10 attend her
sick daughter
The club will meet Friday ol
this week. At the home NJ Miss A
y. Moore. 225 Theodore street
Apartment ,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

The T.a-Nong- Sha-Langs Social
club met AZ the home Of Miss Zes-
sic Johnson. a2i f Warren avenue
in It's last meeting AFTER the gen.
eral routine Of business those pre-
sent enjoyed a delightful luncheon
and games we're engaged in
The club will hold its next meet
inc Al the home of Miss Dorothy
l. aoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
"A COIORED JrDGE-
GRAND TERRACE SOCIAL tLIB

Mr.. and Mrs LEROY simpson
we're hosts 10 the Grand Terrace
Social club Friday evening June
- Included in the business dis
cussion were plans for pre-holi-
day party 10 he given Friday night.
July , AT ESQ Leland street
There will he good music and
plenty OF refreshments The pub
lie Is invited
Theodore Johnson is president
Of the club Miss Ruth webb IS
secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
BY the pastor.

by the pastor.
The Sunday School Of Vernon
Chapel A. NJ. Z. church reports
splendid progress Impressive SER
vices we're held all day last Sunday
with the pastor, the Rev. J. A..
Aikens in charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
LIVE WIRES GLIB

The Live Wires club held rs re-
cent meeting al the home Of lnez
Blouni. Due 10 the absence Of the
president and vice president he
meetin. was presided over by Mrs.
l. Means Oh and new husino e
was transacted after which The
meeting was adjourned
The club will hold its next meei-
ing Al The home Of Nrs. L. Means.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

a coLoREp IupGr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-02
COLUMBUS GOES IN
FOR CATTLE, SWINE

Whiteville, Nov 2.-Columbus conn
~ Is turning green, not with envy
put with temporary pastures for cows
ana swine, reports W.. H. Shearir
county agent of the State College E,x-
tension Service. We wouldn't think
Of going back to the old permanent
pasture system after using winter and
summer legumes, the farmers saw.
Most Of the temporary pastures car
~ Two crops of soybeans during the
summer and oats and rye during the
WINTER: hog raisers let their sows far
soM on clean land. When the pigs are
and let the pigs continue to Craze nm
"a they reach weight Of approxi-
mately 100 pounds. The pigs are us
ually fed on self-feeders. After the
pigs are moved off, the sows and cows
clean up the field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-02
FINDING new USES!
FQRc0TT0NC CROP
State College Experiments
Are Proving Of Value
70 Farmers

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. q
King Cotton is just beginning to rule,
if research work in cotton utill alton
being conducted here at State College
proves successful, and G. w. McSwain
agent in charge of the experiments, is
confident it will
He has already developed numerous
uses for cotton, including cotton bag
ging for sugar, peanuts, and cotton
itself. And, of course his development
of cotton fabric highway a. year or
so ago attracted worldwide interest
Now this employee of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, working
in cooperation with the textile School
of State College, is experimenting with
a cotton Irvine to replace the jute
Irvine used in the Post Office Depart
ment; is developing a thin mesh cot
ton fabric to hold soil on the shoulders
of highways un til grass can grow for
this purpose; and is testing cords,
made from the highest grade Sea Is.
land cotton, with the view to replac-
ing silk airplane parachute cords in
case the Nations supply of silk was
cut off in war times.
The Post Office Department uses
from 2,225.00O to 100000 pounds of
jute Irvine each year to tie bundles
of letters. The jute fibre is imported
from India. 1t spins about 845 yards
to the pound and costs II IL cents
a pound. McSwain believes it is pos
sible to develop a suitable cotton
twine that will spin 1,4OO yards to
the pound, and at the present price
of cotton will be as economical as
jute because of the increased yard
age. His biggest problem is to treat
or process the cotton Irvine to pre-
vent it from stretching. He thinks it
is possible to use from 4,O0O1tos 5000
bales of cotton year in this manner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-02
Many Scores Predicted
Heels Coolers Contest


Chapel Hill, Nov. 2-If Carolina and
v. p. I. live up to. tradition Saturday
when they clash here at 2 O'Clock in
the Tar Heels final home game of the
season, football fans can look for a
free-scoring contest packed with
thrills.
Z Football fans still wildly remember
those high point-making games of
1928, 1929 and 1880 when the Gobblers
Tailed a total of so points and the
Tar Heels engineered 81 markers.
Probably the most exciting game
ever played between these two insti-
buttons was. the 1928 game when the
lead see-sawed four times before the
Gobblers came out on top 1914.
& V. F. I. went ahead in the early min
utes Of play on spectacular 25-yard
field gcal bg Quarterback Harry
Hooper. Early in the second quarter
Quarterback Pete 'Wyrick tossed a z
yard pass to Halfback Strud Nash and
Carolina went ahead TO. Midway of
the third quarter the Gobblers went
back into the lead 1917 on touch
Gown drive by Halfback Frank Peake.
But the game wasn't over yet. The
Tar Heels cut loose a dazzling display
OF passes in the fourth quarter which
brought dividends in the form of g.
z { ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-02
Ceghil Looks
Good j Running !.
Team Better :
Flashy Oxford Team Has
Powerful Running Attack
That Bulldogs Must Halt;
Henderson Should Be In
Top Condition For Contest


Fully realizing that his team is in
the underdog role, Coach Bing Miller
is putting his Henderson high school
Bulldogs through their PAGES in An
effort to. bolster both offense and de-
Tense for Oxford, Friday at Oxford.
The game is set for $40 o'clock.
During the week, the squad has
Eeen going through secret drills, and
has shown Improvement, according
to Miller ''s. n Ss2's4l
Hunk Coghill has shown Up well in
the running back post during the
drills, and is counted on to do some
fancy ball carrying Friday. s9
On the whole, the Bulldogs are in
fair condition, and should be at top
strength for the game. L. A. Jackson,
Jr., is again running through scrim-
mage drills. The boy has been out
since the Mt. Airy game, a contest III
which he stamped himself as an abld
tackle. G. Faulkner is out with a bad
knee, Nbut will likely get into action )
Second stringers, using Oxfort
plays, ran two touchdowns over the
varsity in scrimrnage yesterday, ac-
cording to the mentor.
Henderson will have to stop OK
ford's backfield composed of Lanier
quarter, s. Finch and Elafn, halves
and Cozart, fullback, if they hope fol
q win