davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Buffet Supper
Entertains Faculty

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Moody enter
tanned with a seven O'Clock buffet
supper Wednesday night in their
West Coolidge home, honoring the
High School Faculty Decorations
of red and white sweet peas were
used
Those in attendance were Mes
danes and Messrs c. M. Mangun,
Howard Fisher, Paul Loucks, w. H.
Carls, Robert NJ Springfield, and
Mrs. hobart Harding, Miss Ruth
Miller, Miss Eugenia Brandon, j.
Ray Mccullough and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Culbert of the Kenilworth
School Faculty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT

The Girls Glee Club Of the Coolidge Union High
School will present concert Friday evening, May Is at
o'clock in the auditorium of the high school,
This program will be directed by j. Ray McCul-
ough musical instructor Following the numbers be
presented
On FOR wings ....,............ MendelSSOhn
Songs My Mother Taught Me''............. Dvorak
Go Down Moses .................. Negro Spiritual
Girls Glee Club
my Lover is Fisherman" ............. Strickland
Inc Return ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fibich
Virginia Urton-Soprano Soloist
hulaoy ''.....'..' Brahms
Londonderry Aire
'Neopoitan Nights"
Girls Glee Club and Virginia Triton
Charge of the Ulans' Observation-Disclosures. Griep
Della Lou Ware, Piano Solo
Il Dream of JEANNE" .e.. Foster
Girls Glee Club
when Twilight Comes .... Taudel
Girls Quartette Della Lou Ware Virginia Triton Betty
Lee Ward, Coralane Sewell
Simply Say Aloha" from Love Pirates of Hawaii
Girls Glee Club and Virginia Triton
Song to the Evening STAR ... Wagner
Trumpet Solo. Ray Pisano
"Gianina Mia Er;n,l
Dear Land of Home" - Sbe;s,
By Girls Glee Club
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Coolidge Home
Destroyed BY Fire

The B. G. Lettering home, located
on First Street and Wilson Ave.
was a total loss by fire, starting
Monday about 2 a. m. Mr. Lettering
states that he awoke between 2 and
3 o'clock to find the house full of
smoke. Several neighbors were
aroused, and the work of combat
ting the flames started. The fire
started in the basement and due to
dense smoke and heat it was not
possible to definitely locate just
where it started Ben Jarratt risked
his life by going into the smoke
filled basement, equipped with
gas mask and a chemical exiting
usher, but the dense smoke drove
him out Finally a two inch hose
was secured from the theatre, at
tached to the standpipe east of the
street and a stream Of water pour
ed in, but too late to save the
home. Some of the furniture and
clothing was saved, but the fire
means loss to the Letzrings, of
several thousand dollars over the
amount of insurance carried. 1t
was large home, consisting of Z
rooms, bath, and full basement
The house was completed in 1884.
Mr.. Lettering plans to rebuild as
soon as possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
GardenC Club president
Talk to Students Here

Mrs Alexander Murray, Tucson,
State president of Garden Clubs,
was a guest speaker Friday at the
Coolidge Grammar School. Germi-
mated seeds of the golden palo
verde tree were distributed to be
planted in gallon cans and cared
for during the summer months, as
a project sponsored by the local
Garden Club with Mrs. c. ]. Moody
as chairman. In the fall these
trees will be planted as a part of
city identifying program whic
will be CARED on through out the
state.
The gardens of flowers and
vegetables planted by the Gram
mar School entrants in a contest
are being inspected this week and
prizes will be awarded the winners
on Friday, May Is. Miss Dorothy
Goodwin has assisted Mrs. Moody
with the school garden project
Names of entrants are as fol-
lows:
Bonnie Boone, Gladys Harris.
Mary 10 Bates, Helen Hardway,
Mary Appel Juanita Billings, Fran
els Condry, Celia Zahalsky, James
Witten, Marie Dossey, Freddie
Sprinkles, Opal Davis, Joan Filled
ge, Clara May Campbell, Nadine
McCleery Arvilda Snow, Yuonne
Powers, Diana Mognett, Bobby
Skousen, Mar Price,, Robert Camp
bell, Geraldine Wallis, Max Tay-
lor, Mary Louisa Chacon, Ruth
Knox, Donald Pew, Guy Winkler,
David Hardaway, Dina Borrios,
George Moag, Thelma Boss, Deon
Craig, Mabel Cherry, Eula Glenn
Johnnie Allen, Glenn Dunbar, Joyce
Brown, Eugene Kunie, Afudlfa Gu
ntera, Opal Dunbar, Bernice PUNK,
Jimmie Garcia, Johnnie Allen, Pa
uline Seade, Lydia Garcia, Kenny
Baker, Ruby Robertson, Barbara
Newcomb, Jack Ravens, >Glennes
Michel, Ruth Spruell, ] ID. Hudson,
Dick Kennedy, Art Ridgway, Mild
red Sweeper, Douglas McEuen, Sun
ny McEuen, George Well, Mary Sa-
liz, Lucille Henry, Kenneth Camp
bell, Geraldine Johnson, Billy My
ers, Teddy Campbell, Crescancio
Fontes, Louise Fontes, Cy Dunlap,
Johnnie Steagale, Tornado Cordona,
Jerry Ridgway, ORIG PUNK, Dorot-
by Ellis, Oracle Ellis, Angel Mol
inc, Mary Lou Lewis, Dorothy Dos
sey, James D. Smith, Betty Garry,
Cecil Campbell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Dessert Bridge
Enjoyed Here

Mrs. w. C. Ketchersid was host
ess last Friday afternoon enter
tanning with a dessert bridge lunch
con at 1870 in her West Coolidge
home. A color scheme of pink and
blue was carried out in decorations.
First prize for high score was
awarded to Mrs. Ernest McCleery
and second prize to Mrs. n G Muir
ray.
Other guest were Mesdames R.
]. Jones, C. ]. Moody, w. R Ur-
ton, w. R Elliott, Karl M. Fisher,
R T. Prather, A. D. Tyler, B. L..
Steward, R. D. Cochran, Don Paul,
C. J. Preece, w. D. Johnson, Chas.
E. Cohen,M M. Ware and Paul
Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Matron Honored
On Birthday

DR.. and Mrs. w Jackson, honor
ed Mrs. Ed Lacey on her birthday,
by entertaining with a seven O.
clock dinner, Monday evening at
the Waikiki Inn. A color scheme of
pink, white and yellow was used
in the cake and table decorations.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Woodland and Mr.. Lacey.
A theatre party was enjoyed by
the group after dinner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Chandler to[elebrate
18th Birthday May IS

Chandler is planning big things
to celebrate the 26th Annivers-
airy of the founding of the town.
One of the towns famous Rodeos,
accompanied by a Free Barbecue.
will feature one of the biggest cele-
brations which the community has
ever put on, all of which will take
place Sunday, May Is. at the Rodeo
grounds, III miles east of town, on
the Higley road
The Barbecue, which will be SER
we'd by the ladies organizations OF
the community, and for which they
will be paid, the fund to be used
in their child welfare programs
will start at IL o'clock noon.
The Rodeo proper. which will be
staged in Chambers Rodeo arena,
the finest in the state, will begin
at 8 o'clock, and in a benefit show
for the Chandler Athletic Associa-
ton, organization engaged in pro-
noting recreation and recreational
education among the young people
of the community.
DIR. A. ]. Chandler, founder of the
town which bears his name, has
promised to be on hand to give a
short address at the opening of the
Rodeo. It would hardly be correct
to have a celebration without hav-
ing the noted figure of the Doctor
present, and he will be an honored
guest of the Rodeo, and all organi-
cations interested in staging the
celebration.
The Rodeo itself will be real
big-time professional show, it has
been promised by Taylor and Sinks,
who are handling that end of the
celebration, and prices for admis'
sion will be low for a show of this
type.
The rodeo grounds are entirely
erased, with ample free parking
space no dust and ample shade
Plans are being made to care for
a crowd of at least ten thousand
people, and there will be barbecue
and trimmings enough for all. The
fact that Ed Kale of Scottsdale,
the champion barbecuer of the state,
has been engaged to cook the
meat, promises that it will be food
enough to make mone's mouth wat
er.
Everyone in Southern Arizona is
invited to come to Chandler, and
help in the celebration-Chandler
wants to make this one occasion
long to be remembered in this end
of the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Coolidge Matron
Honored with Shower

Mrs. w. d. Johnson was the
honored guest at pink and blue
shower" Wednesday afternoon
given by Mrs. D. d. Paul, in the
home of Mrs. Y. c. White in West
Coolidge.
The gifts were presented in a
"basinette on wheels. Spring flow
ers were used for decorations.
Other guests were Mesdames P.
B. Hannah, N. G. Murray, C. ]. Moo
dy, K. NJ. Fisher, A. L, NOVEL;, ].
R. NOVEL;, j. R. Kirkland, Howard
Fisher, Paul Hobby, Fred Slater,
Jack Roberts, B. L. Steward, D.
S. Davis, w. H. Carls, R. T Prath-
er, M M. Ware, NJ. L. ITALIA, w.
Jackson, r. ]. Jones, ]. M. Hines,
Karl Payne. Ralph Langford, w.
H. Langford, w. H. Farnsworth, P.
w. Hamilton. w. c. Ketchersid, ].
j. Jones, Ed Lacy, c. ]. Preece, Asa
Gardner, Leon Smith, w. Jackson,
Jr., ]. c. Jayne, w. R. Elliott,
William Mondell, Hugh Miller, Har.
ry Culbert, George Dempster, Earl
Hicks, Robert Springfield, Ray
Lindeman, Charles E. Cohen, Yves,
ley D. Kirby and Misses Jackie
vuick, Helen Fulkerson, Ellen Will
Jams, Helen Edwards Christine
McDaniels and Dorothy Goodwin
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
COPYRIGHT

Ma says she has tried long time
to find out where Pa is from but he
tells so many different stories about
it she don't know what to think of
him.
Pa says he was born in New York,
raised in Missouri and ruined in
Reno and now he don't have any.
thing to do but work.
BY w. l.. George
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Eastern Stars
Hold Initiation

The Ocotillo Chapter No. 36,
Order of the Eastern Star, met
Wednesday night in the Masonic
Hall. The initiation of a candidate
into the order was part of the
regular session. Mrs. Anna Clark
Christensen, worthy matron, pre-
sided Refreshments were served
during the social hour by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harold and Eva and
Alice lies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Church Group To
Have Pot-Luck Dinner

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Community church have announced
a pot-luck dinner to be held in the
church basement May IS at 49, go.
The afternoon will be devoted to
sewing for the annual Bazaar which
is held in the fall. The meeting
is open to all who are interested
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

Ben Jarratt brought three fire
extinguishers to the Lettering fire
Monday morning, and when the
excitement quieted down, he could
find only two. One 2 and one-half
gallon capacity chemical extinguish-
er is missing, and anyone finding
it is asked to return it to Mr.. Jar
raft at the light plant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The Valley Hardware Supply Co.
have just completed a new bal
cony floor extending along the
whole south side of the store, and
giving an additional floor space of
600 square feet for proper display
of new furniture stock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Coolidge Minister
Goes to Philadelphia

The Rev. Earl NJ. Ward of the
Community church, left Tuesday
morning for a two weeks trip to
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where
he will attend the Staff Meeting of
the National Board of Missions, as
chairman from Arizona, represent
ing the Presbyterian church. All
states of the United States will
send representatives Mr.. Ward will
visit relatives in New York prior
to the meeting which opens May
10Th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The Methodist Missionary Soci-
ETY. will serve a fried chicken din
ner Monday evening, from $50 to
$3.50 in the basement of the Metho-
dist church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
High School Seniors
Celebrate Ditch Day

The Senior Class of the Coolidge
Union High School celebrated their
annual Ditch Day, Monday, and
made a trip to Canyon Lake.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed and
motor boating and swimming were
the afternoon diversions. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Carls accompanied the
students.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

Ed Stringer is having a crew of
carpenters remodeling and improv-
ing his home in North Coolidge.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

During the questioning period, he was
asked by DR.. Esson H. Gale. editor Of
the Journal of the North China
Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society,
whether development of japanese in
dustries and overseas trade are suf-
ficient to finance the present conflict
without recourse to foreign credit and
loans.
In response, Mr.. Suma said the
Japanese government has not made
large appropriations for military OPP
erations without giving proper con-
sideration to methods Of meeting the
cost. One of the first steps taken, he
said, was moderate increase in cer-
tain forms Of taxation He referred
also to Japan's gold production which,
he said, now averages about $30,00O,-
600 year, and to an anticipated bal
ance of foreign trade.
A noted Japanese economist, he
said, recently estimated that, If neees-
sary, Japan could meet military ex-
Evening star., 1938-06-02

penses Of about IL billion yen q year
for not less than four years.
Japan, I believe, can meet any
economic emergency" he declared.
Scouts Boycott Fears.
Replying to question by DR.. Paul
T. Homan, professor of economics at
Cornell University. as to how Japan
would survive an economic boycott,
the counselor said he highly doubted
the possibility of such a boycott.
He attributed Japan's decline in
trade with Europe and America to
the present business recession.
Declaring that Japan, above all
other powers, has a direct and vital
interest in the preservation Of China's
integrity, in her political unification
and in her prosperity, Mr.. Suma said:
"A peaceful and stable China will
increase its purchases in all parts of
the world, and Japan will be willing
to take her chances in a freely COM
petitive market, asking no favors in
Evening star., 1938-06-02

tariffs or preferential position. Amer
ican trade in China will certainly be
increased by the realization Of Japans
policies with respect to China.
"The imponderable forces of history
and geography have placed Japan in
a position from which she must either
move forward or slip back. The de-
gree of progress which she has made
has been achieved by hard work and
in the face Of many difficulties. The
growth Of our nation, and the gains
We have made in our standard of
living, have been positive contribu-
ton to the economic welfare Of an
interdependent world. We are firm
in the conviction that the course of
Evening star., 1938-06-02
at the United States Chamber Of

at the United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
Referring to the present Far Eastern
conflict as the China incident" Mr..
Suma declared that even If the costs
OF the war should continue at their
present rate or, by reason of more
extensive operations, should happen
to exceed the present cost, the eco
nomic strength Of Japan would be
fully equal to the burden.
The end OF the present fighting,
when it comes. will derive from the
decision of Chang Kai-shek's gov
ernment that further resistance is fu-
tile" he asserted. Japan is fully
capable of continuing military opera
tions as long as is necessary to bring
about the ends which she has in
view"
Questioned on Finances.
Mr., Suma's address was the prin-
cipal one in a panel discussion on
THE Economic Conditions in Japan"
Evening star., 1938-06-02

our economic progress will bring last
ing benefits to all other nations"
Others on the panel included Miss
Mary G. Nourse of Mount Vernon
Seminary, DR.. William Boyd Carpen-
ter OF Georgetown University and
Dean William c. Johnstone of the
Junior College of George Washington
University. Norman Towson, assist
ant secretary of the Washington Loan
Trust Co., presided as chairman.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
JAPAN HELD ABLE
TO PURSUE WAR
Embassy Counselor Claims
Nation Is Equal to
BEARING Cost.

An optimistic picture of Japan's
ability to withstand the economic
strains of war and continue the Sino-
Japanese conflict as long as neces-
sary was presented last night by the
Counselor of the japanese Embassy,
Yakichiro Suma, in an address be-
fore the Academy of World Economics
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Tea growing establishments in
Japan number 1,124,00o and cover
an area of 100000 acres. The Japa-
nese tea crop in the last year amount
ed to 11s,7s5,0 pounds, setting a
new all-time record
Evening star., 1938-06-02
OPPOSES M'cARRAN
Nevada Health Board Secretary
Fi1es for Senata

Flies Tor Senate.
CARSON CITY, New, June 2 (P,.-
DR.. John (Worden, secretary of the
State Board Of Health. yesterday filed
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator.
He is the first to formally enter the
race in which Senator Patrick A. Nc
Carran is expected to seek renomina-
ton. Albert Hilliard, Reno attorney,
has announced his intention of run
ming.
Both DR.. Worden and Mr.. Hilliard
have publicly expressed themselves to
Evening star., 1938-06-02

The first cutlery factory in the
United States was established in Wor-
cester, Mass, in 1929.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

be firm supporters of President Roose.
welt. Senator McCarran has opposed
some of the Presidents measures.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Bakers Cocoa lb tin 1zc
Bakers Moist cocoanut 4-oz can Sc
Baking Powder COZ can 1zc
Hershey's Chocolate Syrup ; lsro. e.n. 23c
Mrs. Manning's Hominy big cans zsc
Crescent Sweet Mix Pickles pit jar 1Oc
India or Barbecue Relish pit jar 1Oc
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Each DAVIS Deluxe Is Guaranteed
18 Months Against Road Hazards

II onY povis Deluxe. Tire lin passenger ear serv.
iee) becomes unseryiceobls within Is months from
dote cf purchase. from dny eouse except cuts
punct,ires ond occidents we will sepiucs Il ehosa
ing only oneeehteenh Of our current pfiee for each
month elonsed.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

II sciu pay you to iavssiisnfe this mnnssai tire
propssition. You benefit with greater lire snjeiy
and mileage, PLUS the protection Of our definite
guarantee and you snre good many dollars.
TRES MOUNTED FREE
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Quaker or Mothers Oats 2 2o.oz 1Sc
Grapefruit Flakes pkg Sc
Pancake Flour z pkgs 17c
PIilsbury's Corn Meal 24-oz pkg Sc
Acme Pure Honey s-oz jar 1Oc
Calf. SeedIess Raisins pkg Sc
Robford Assorted JeIIies 14-oz glass 1oc
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

humping 1dItneT ace.
FOR years cartoonists have made
merry depicting scenes wherein
some unfortunate committed the most
unforgivable Of bridge sins-the trump
ing Of partners ace. But contract, as
we have often claimed, is a game
where there Is no such word as
never" Just the other day We ran
across a hand where the only way to
defeat contract was for one player to
trump his partners high card.
East, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
East-West, 40 on score.
North-South, go on score.
AK 1854
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A73 QJ9s2
VIII 9762 N vK
<Q5 WE <Je4
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<AK2
"A Q1076
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
l 4 Double ~ Pass
"a 3& Pass Pass
Double Pass Pass Pass
Ordinarily East would not have
dreamed of doubling three clubs. But
there were two mitigating circum-
stances. First, the contract, If made,
would give the opponents rubber even
If undoubled; and, second. there
seemed to be a fair possibility Of de-
veloping q defensive cross-ruff In
spades and hearts.
West opened spade. East won
with the Jack and shifted to 4 low
diamond. Winning with the ace, de-
clarer led low heart toward dummy's
queen. West played the nine, but de-
clarer, reasoning that if he held the
king he would surely have played it,
refused to cover with the queen and
the trick fell to East's singleton king
A second diamond lead was won by
declarers king and he now played a
trump, dummy's jack forcing East's
king. East now played his high dia-
mond, the jack. II West had simply
made the ordinary play Of discarding,
the contract would have been made,
for no matter what the next play, de-
clarer could win the trick. draw the
remaining trumps and still have
dummys heart queen as an entry card.
Being on the alert, West saw that it
was necessary to kill" that queen of
hearts. He trumped his partners
good diamond, then led q heart, which
East in turn ruffed. East then re-
turned = trump and the defense won
still another heart trick. The contract
was set two because one player
trumped his partners "ace!"
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-21
WHEN last July the death Of Senat,
Majority Leader joseph r. Rob.
John Hix

WHEN last July the death Of Senate
w Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob-
inson vacated the seat Of senior Sena-
tor from Arkansas. junior Senator
Hattie CaraWay was elevated to flll
that post.
She became. In this manner. the first
woman in United States history to
serve any State as its senior Senator.
On the death of her husband In 1881,
Mrs. Caraway was chosen to fll his
seat as Senator from Arkansas Thus
she became the first woman ever elect
ed to the Senate by popular vote.
Toy Train Test.
Strange as it seems. toy train was
utilized in 1881 to allay the fears of
the public that passenger cars could
not stay on the track when negotiating
curves at ordinarily high speeds.
Matthias W. Baldwin, Philadelphia
jeWeler and railroad engine builder, in
April, 1881, set up a small circular
track in the Philadelphia Musemum,
the cars equipped with the flanged
wheels commonly in use.
Then. while crowds watched fasci-
mated, the tiny train sped around and
around. clinging tenaciously to the
track.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10

program,
Tickets for men and school stu
dents may be had at the door. It is
hoped that all members will be pres
Dnt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10
Membership Gains
For Concert Group

New members in the Henderson
Cooperative Concert Association are
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Strause. Jr.,
Miss Kate Furman, Dick Wall, Laur-
ence Wall, Mrs. L. D. Wall, Mrs. r. S.
Turner, Mrs r. T. Upchurch, Mrs. j.
T. Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyd
Kimball, Jr., Mrs. A. T. McNeny, Mrs.
S. H. Watkins, Mrs. H. M. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Cooper, Jr ,
Miss Shannon Morton, Miss Carrie
Burton, Miss Francis Burton, Mrs.
C. A. Crews, Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. A. Rose, Jr., Henry w.
Hight, T. P. Davis, Mrs. E. G. Everitt,
Miss Irene Woodlief, Miss Pauline
Edwards, DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler.
Miss Matilda Lamb, Miss Susan
Lamb, Mrs. N. p Strause, Miss Hen
rieta Strause, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. S.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Seifert
Mrs. S. T. Peace, Miss Ann Peace, DR..
Thomas Hunter, Mrs. Hubert Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Perry, Mrs. w. D.
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Hicks, Mrs.
F. L. Toepleman, DR.. Charles Roslns
s. M. Watkins, Mrs. E. F. Parham
Mrs. L. H Hoyle. Mrs. w. B. Parham
Jr., Mrs. J. w. Jenkins, Mrs. Sidney
Green, Mrs. William Hoyle, Mrs. c.
D. Trescot, Fletcher Futrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Ray, Oxford, Henry G..
/ Taylor, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Miss Lizzie
Taylor, Mrs. T. w. Taylor, Jr, DR..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10
Mrs. O'Neil Head
OF Local u. D. C.

Vance county chapter, u. D. c..
held it's regular business meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the Parish
house. Mrs. Allison Cooper, list vice
president, had charge of the meeting.
Plans were completed for the memo
rial service for the late Mrs. S. p
Cooper. which will be held jointly by
the district and the local chapter Of
U. D. C. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Parish house. All members and
friends of Mrs. Cooper are invited
Mrs. G.. " Singleton, district chair
man, will have charge Of the meet
ing. A number of out-of-town people,
especially from Goldsobor, Raleigh
Warrenton, and other towns in the
district, are expected to attend.
Officers elected for the year are as
follows: Mrs M. J. O'Neil, president;
Mrs. Kate Watkins, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs c. v. Singleton, second
vice-president; Mrs. c. M. Cooper
third president; Mrs. Alex Coop
er, registrar; Mrs. I. w. Hughes, chap
lain, Mrs E. M. Rollins, recording
secretary; Mrs. G. v. Singleton. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Sam
Peace, historian; Miss Jennie Dunn
treasurer