davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

N s., ne PROGRAM Switched
"a lnd ior'h between Detroit and
New York III" eastern audience
h~4ra Ray HeatherioL musical
l~ts star snd Holace shaw
OBS Soprono sing as solos from
DE- ~ I4och l~mand Heard
i3o~r Bird S.nsing" Loves Old
S~~e' song and Annie Laurie
NAXINE SULLIVAN the sepia
1ies-feg'- sang sfyliz~d versions OF
i}o~n Bird and AMAZE Laurie
>lNtINc TfACHER
MISS Tnressa Bailey seai'.a,e Ok
Hp-i normal Teachers college and
ws>n~ + T. making 4 hi' aifh her
Ara1uigl voice She IS singing
ssh ne Wayn- music teachers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Our >YNp,TmY FOR

~ = Mari,w" iiom.n.n' deui-
6. ' NNih pe't9l' wa- allied
away ,raienN Tlc-dAs 'o ~ bed
SIDE ~ a- mother A Macon Geor-
gia li- mo'hei 100 All 81.
his fr:end- wish h.m he hist OF
luck A. his hour ...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

an Unprecedented occasion and
one that will he OF outstanding in
terest.
Julian Wheeler. the second menu
her OF the L. OF ID. team. Is known
10 members and friends OF the
forum. II is this brilliant young
Negro student who presented Faith
err Siedenberg, the outstanding
Catholic educator when he parti-
cipated in the 1887 Sunday forum
program The meeting will start
promptly at 3:45 and the public is
cordially invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
FANS orr BRrAk

rrday night Detroi, hgh' fans
Nlli e~i snoihe chance 70 see The
sensational Henry Armstrong in
ar,ioA a Olympia Henry Arm
'rong conc"i'd BIS many - b" the
gr~afe,i piece ~ nghfing machine
IS 10 ae word odas fpiiside Of
pr 'i own J'' l-oeisl meets
ke'ie IivH % pi'tsbufgh as The
aesfline t''rac'lpn On = n-'ic card
'Au' t.i nciude nf- bout. and 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
SQUIRE N E AL
FOUND GUILTY
70 N 2 COUNTS
Brother Convicted Of
Taking $4,000
From Railroad

Minneapolis. MIMI fANP II
". Squire Neal. prominent morti-
clan OF the Twin Cities and broth
er OF John Neal. now under sem
tencc OF l. years in Federal Pri-
son as convicted embezzler. was
found guilty las, Saturday on TWO
counts charging him with con-
cealing 5000 OF the funds embez-
zled by his brother while mes
senger for the 500 Line Railroad
Sentence Was deferred until this
week by Judge Gunnar II Norbye.
John Neal had confessed embezzl-
ing siiS.ov0 over a period Of seven
years
The first count in the indictment
against Squire charged conceal
meni OF the s5.scS. the second
count, concealment by affirmative
action The first count carries a
maximum penalty OF five years or
a $500. maximum for the second
being three years imprisonment or
a $500 fine. Eugene Rerat. Squire :
counsel said he plans 70 appeal
the case.
Prominent Socially
Because OF the prominence cd
thu TWO brothers in the social and
business life OF the Twin cities
and the unusual aspect OF the en-
hezzlemenl charges the Neal case
had attracted nationwide atten-
tion the courtroom being crowd
"a 70 capacity al the hearine
John Neal for years was trusted
messenger for the 500 Line
Sensational testimony marked
the trial Of both brothers Duriue
SQuires trial last week, Il. wa,
brought out by testimony OF F An
derson. public accountant tina
John Neal gave Sl2.s7o from 1885
to 1897 20 the funeral home he OPP
Grated Jointly with Squire In The
same period. Anderson said. he
mortuary paid back s3,l50 OF the
amount.
Under stiff cross-examination
by Linus Hammond. assistant L 5
district attorney. John Neal said
ne spent $50 10 800 a day. on ci-
safs clothings. gifts and dona-
tons He also said he contributed
generously to the church and the
Home TOR the Aged. He denied
making practice OF rambling or
vestmenFs. 1~ned real so
The testimony also /dascri}sd
sohp Neal's "hide-sva al the
home OF Fred Parkinson, employe
OF The Neal Funeral home. while
500 Line officials and government
operatives were searching for him.
The prosecution had contended
that Squire advised John 10 hide
al the Parkinson home. but this
Squire denied contending that
Parkinson acted on his own initia-
tive
In answer 10 District Attorney
Hammond's sharp query as to the
financial status OF the funeral
home. Squire Neal made the as
founding statement thar he did
not examine the books OF the con-
Germ from the time the corporation
was formed in 1885 until John
Neal disappeared last December
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
(By ULYSSES W. BoYkIN)

Your colunni- greeted ae
spring By cl.mhas u,a 'a~ Big
car Of his ff~aa- Or sad Ms.
J A. Marlo~. an earsd aci .o
the coun'rs - a.4i- ss-a 3sea.r
~ country ar A Ne qs3s~
along looE.11 a. ls VIZ hp- ses be-
hind tA-lr Na sl hi oesl'if4.
countryside W minded n
he grandts' aa .sts~s All
event Of the season y - .tkNA :
annual formal ~ izy Maybe
Ball Room On "tiHara At~nle
Friday nigh
All society Turned out
Almost eyeiyll- aa l c,1.-.
think OF va, avr~ The les-l.
ladies' all dressed D. A~ir o-a4'u.i.
gowns and the men u. s.. kr4 d.
in their tar, ani 'gN Aii q
fashionables young t4e ~ pot
ed that they had MOI ruloyaO
time The m"alr \ael,-
ma club deserye iois o. p,ais H.
making II possible .f s4la 4 gath
ering Of SO many hA pe'.ae al the
largest and mos. oa-c about ~
fair in the midGi~-ae.f
Guests came from ni-- aipgai
Chicago wa, Represented aud 9TH
er cities 81 OAp ARA 81 Wgan
were We'll represented les
Stephen % S'aai4 avenue. Who
Is ATTENDING 81 A-l,'ine College
in Nor.h 'a,ollAa Has there Sith
Miss Marguerite lersDn b. Wash
ington - To attempt 70
mention at least half ~ The guests
would be impossible because 'hs
guests were well over 3eOo
SWING NEWS
LIFE MAGAZINE u last week r4-
vealed that young COlored girl
who sang a Scottish iune in swing
and started war The young
lady. MAXINE SULLIVAN Wh,
sings AT New York's ONYX CLUB
started the swinging ~ old mum
hers by rendering LO'H LoMuNi
in short catchy Jazz and over -.
900 OF her recordings have beel
sold !. Miss sullivan took part u
the Battle of swing W Detroit las
Saturday night over the columbi
Broadcasting System studios q
New York and the Masonic tempt
in Detroit Leo }. Fitzpatritl
manager OF Station WJR, arrange
the battle as part 81 Saturda
Night Swing Club program, broad
cast from 1880 TO S;15 D m. owe
81 CHS stations from coast
coast. Detroit's participation wa
on the sentimental side: New Yor
championed the cause OF swing
More than 1000 listeners heard III
program In the Masonic Auditor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

fries and Attorney Charles
Roxborough will make tho ~.
tation OF token I.auren,..
Cole will read the yarIon'
grams and resolutions
Other invited guests win
Judge Edward J. Jeffries. Iaj
John J. Maher, Judge rboa]
Maher. City Clerk Fred " a.
tor, and Councilman Eugene n
Antwerp.
Joseph c. Coles is chairman
the sponsoring committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Tuskegee Clinic T o
Convene April 3

Tuskegee Institute - amp
Distinguished physicians and sur
geons from all sections Of the
country will be in attendance upon
and will speak in connection with
the 9th annual session OF the
John A. Andrew Clinical Society
which will be held al Tuskegee In
stitute, April 3rd through the 9th.
II was announced today by Or. r.
D. Patterson. President Of Tuske-
gee. Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Testimonial For
Edward J. Jeffries

A testimonial dinner In honor Of
Edward !. Jeffries, president OF
the common Council. will be held
al Brown Bombers Chicken Shack.
4el East Vernon Highway Satur-
day evening. March &c. Emmett s.
Cunningham. chairman First Con-
sressional District Democratic
Clubs. will be master OF ceremon-
les.
The Rev Horace A White will
RESPOND to the address Of Mr.. JEFF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
PR0GRF>S

LARRY BLEACH Vs. youngc 81
mrmnel 90 NE. police force Is
WORKING on q sy-ciai assignment
BON Hssisffn' Con poraflNn Council
Naih'li'l Gv'a.'ick- office He's
90 p.nn r.o'N@. 800 H. is go
lAs i O.. a. De police force ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
fAemInNN

WE overheard Ni Ie-sie Slaten.
Misses tnms Dean iTll bertha
Rcdman and Louise Ray 81 Bust
ness Girl Club talking about their
fashion sh9w 'hit vii give De-
Jroi'eis something ~ look n,
scofes. Of 'hc very latest dresses
viii b" Displayed atd viii Dee de-.
seribvd hy professional fashion
editor A. special attraction
the girls expect 10 present Mrs.
Eddie Robinson and Marya Barrow
and couple entertainers from the
Club Plantation -
The Fifth Annual Banquet 81 the
18th Congressional Council nj
Delegates will honor United States
J Congressman OF the 18th distrlc,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

JOHN u DINGElI. on Thursday
evening March - AZ the Club
Plantation from . 20 2 2. M.
NAIL MEN
The National Alliance OF Postal
Employees are holding their An
nual. Dance and Cabaret Party at
the Finish Hall $685. 14th at Nc
Graw Ave Saturday evening
March 20 Ocie Barnett's orches-
ira will furnish the music
YOUTH PARTY
The Detroit y. A A c. = Youth
Council are sponsoring dance at
the Mayfair Rail- Room April IL
Tha, il on Faster Sunday The
dance T. matinee affair. BE-
on hand % give the young folk a
break Gloster Currents orches-
IRA viii furnish The music
4 NEW COMMUNITY CENTER
NEEDED
The People OF North Detroit are
holding community folk Festival
on March 24th at 30 D. m. al the
Cleveland school. 1922 Conant
The Festival is he means the resi-
dent- of the community have taken
10 unity and articulate their feel
ing about the need Of Community
Center for their district More than
20" persons In foreign costumes
will be- featured The entertain
m"n' Will include the l-ira Society
IN Polish songs and dances the
i'kiainian kotlarewski Chorus.
Mrs Anna Jovanoyich. sccompani-
"a by ne Bratsivo Tambouritza or
ches'ra the Slavuli Croatian
chorus. Rnmanian group from st.
! John the Baptist church the Com
muniiy Chorus Of North Detroit
which will present Negro spirit
, ual, the Russian Balalaika Or
chestra and musical units from
ley' land School and Pershing
lIif school
TIE LOVE BUG Miss Alice
Wahlton and dapper Cecil Bromery
are now Mr. and Mr.. They
married last week
PLAYWRIGHT NAMES NEWS
Willard Leon Gardner director
and playwright Of The Nriropoli.
IAN Theatre Group received quit,
hoos, sunday when Len g. shaw
~ 'ht Detroit Free Press staff fea
tured him IN an article Mr.
rardner quite an ambitlou'
young man and viii 70 long ways
In the field 81 dramatic and writ
Ing All il takes IS little har,
work and study
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

the entire nation. In a special survey
made by Connecticut's motor vehicle
commissioner, it was found that on1
three per cent of traffic casee in the
smaller communities involved motcr-
lists resident in the community; Ga
per cent involved motorists from an
other city and 33 per cent involved
out of state motorists.
1T is clear that in all too many
cases. officers are concentrating on
strangers. No one, of course, ques-
tons the right of a community to
protect itself against dangerous driv-
ers, but it should be borne in mind
that states are now spending millions
OF dollars to attract tourists. One of
the fundamentals of a successful travel
promotion program is satisfied GUS
toners. But visitors will not be prone
to return again if they have been nab
bed and fined by a crossroads con-
stable on a technical violation.
enforcement for safety is one
thing; enforcement for revenue is
something entirely different Tourism
has become big business and states
competing for the tourist dollar must
take steps to prevent their efforts
from being sabotaged by curbstone
cops on the look out for an oppor-
tunity to mulct few dollars from
strangers"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
TRAVEL TO MEXICO {
REDUCED BY STRIFE

Charlotte, Oct. 10.-The year 1888
has been one of series of misfor-
tunes for travel into Mexico and the
final total probably will be the lowest
for many years, according to Coleman
w. Roberts, president of the Carolina
Motor club. sss
Reports from the AAA. border
representative at Laredo, Texas" Mr..
Roberts said, "show that for the first
eight months of. this year only 49,
174 cars crossed the border into Next
co for touring purposes, as compared
with 21,467 cars during the correspond
my period of last year, decrease of
more than % per cent. fs
This drop put to an end the rapid
period of growth that has been shown
by travel over this route during the
past ten years. In 1929, the volume
was only 2735; by 1884 this had grown
to 1923 cars annually, and the 1887
total was an increase of as per cent
over the proceeding years figure.
"Travel into Mexico began to falter
and slip off early in the spring when
reports of trouble brewing began to
worry prospective travellers"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Many Pupils Have
Perfect Attendance
At Central School

Is syA z
One hundred and thirty-ofle pupils
at Central school, of which Mrs. r. j..
Jones is principal, had perfect attend
ance for the first month of school.
They are, divided into grades, as fol-
lows:
Miss Agnes Pegram's first grade.
A. D. Clayton, Russell Davis, Robert
~S,,ntor Robert Matthews, Merle Nc
Fall, Joseph Self, Billy Walters,
Douglass Workman, Ida Askew, Alice
Barrier, Frances DixoR Ruby Fran
els, Elizabeth Geary, Dotty Greene,
Patsy Gill, Louise Hardy. Marie Nc
Fall, Jane Neathery, Peggy Snow and
Irene Thomas.
Mrs. L. ]. Rux's second grade :
Elizabeth Adams, Mozelle Boone,
Martha Macon, Mary McGhee, Alice
Orr Marguerite Roberts, Margare.
Thomas, Peggy Vaughan, Josephine
Weaver, Georgia Zapantis, James AL
Fall, Jane neathery, Peggy Snow, and
Grissom, Jr., Jack Gupton, Davis
Rem Hale, Jr., James P. Harris, Jr
Vernon Jenkins, Bobby Newton.
James Robbins, Russell Robertson.
Miss Minnie Franklin's third grade.
Magdalene Askew, Viola Grammar
y Faulkner, Dorothy Ann Merritt.
Elsie Mae Thomas, Arnita Winters,
Despo Zouras, Kitty Walters, Edwin
Francis, Clinton Francis, Vernon Cup
ton, Eugene Harris, Grady Dickerson
David Lee Hope, John Hicks, ]. D
Hedgepeth, Fred Hight, Jr., San
Robertson, Edward Snow, JAIME
Weaver, William Weaver, James
Tucker.
Mrs. Alvis Turner's fourth grade
Theodore Beddingfield, Joe Bobbitt.
Billy Clayton, Charles Clopton, Alvi'
Critcher, Raymond Dixon, Harris
Evans Eugene Grissom. Walter Ed
Hight Grover Lassiter, GlenWoot
Long, Edward McFall, Tommy New
man, Raymond Neathery, Henry Par
rish, Herbert Robards, Josephine
Adams. BERTHE Barrier, Hilda Gupton,
Margaret McGhee. Mary Morris, Bar
bara Thomas, Jackie Wick, Lois Whit
lev, Lucille Workman, Mildred Fau-
cett, and Mary Stewart.
Miss Lille Frank Peace's fifth
grade: Charles Barnett, Garland
Cash. John Currin, r. B. Dickerson,
Jr.. Marion Francis, Alvin Gupton,
Roscoe Orr, H. A. Reams, Charles
Snow, George Thicker, ALFRED
workman, Robert Raines, Joe Pri-
vette, Myrtle Boone. Ruth Harris
Norma Jones, Pearl Vaughan.
Mrs..R. j. Joness fifth grade: Lido
Barrier, Evelyn Collins, Katherine
Glenn, Sarah Green, Hilda Grissom
Maurine Harris Elizabeth Hudgins
Mildred Knott, roy Langley, Daverine
Lassiter, Elizabeth McGhee. Marjorie
Self. Marguerite Prescott, Ruby Tur-
] ner. Sally Workman, Pansy Zoura.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Miss Arelia Adams
Thanks People Here

A note of appreciation, received by
the Dispatch from Miss Arelia Adams,
ecretary-treasurer of the North Car
Dina Department of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary, is printed below. Miss
Adams, who has resided here for the
past year. will soon move to Dunn, to
open the department office there.
ITO the staff of the Henderson
Daily Dispatch, the citizens of Hen
derson. the local Post and Unit Of
The American Legion and Auxiliary
and friends:
cit is with a mingled feeling. OF
Joy and sorrow that I enter this mes
sage in your local paper. Joy because
/ have been privileged to live in your
midst this year and to serve with your
own Mrs H. A. Newell as our De-
partment President in a cause SO
worthwhile as is that of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. Sorrow be-
cause the time is almost here for me
to bid you farewell. Personally, it has
Deen grand to have lived in your town
md / an sure that I shall most pleas
antly remember my years sojourn
in your very fine city, Henderson
and l assure you that l nave enjoyed
fellowship with each individual met
/ appreciate the many kindnesses
and the warm hospitality shown me
while here. On behalf of the Depart
ment may say we thank you fol-
your cooperation in helping us tc
carry forward the work that is sc
near and dear to the hearts of all
those who have had some relative
serve his country in the time of war
as well as to all individuals interest
ed in human welfare-that of caring
for the disabled ex-service man and
his family We shall y continue tc
count on you to use your influence in
helping to further the cause of The
American Legion and the American
! Legion Auxiliary.
"All office equipment will be trans
ferred from the Homer Building to
Dunn, October 18th. where Headquar-
ters will be established for another
year of service. To all OF you we ex-
tend hearty welcome to visit us in
Dunn and if at any time we can serve
you, please call on us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Legion Auxiliary
lnstalls Officers

The American Legion Auxiliary met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
. ohm Lee Wester, with the installa
ion of officers and the appointment
If committees for the coming year
taking place.
MIS-. H. A. Newell, Department Pres
dent, gave an interesting account Of
he National Convention of the Anne
rican Legion and Legion Auxiliary
held in Los Angeles last month.
The meeting, over which Mrs. H L.
Keller presided, was opened with the
singing of America, followed by the
Preamble. The treasurer's report for
he year was given.
Mrs. Keller presented, in behalf OF
the state publicity chairman, Mrs.
John Lee Wester the scrapbook OF
he Auxiliary for the past year to Mrs
| Newell.
Officers were installed by Mrs. j
| w. Jenkins as follows: Mrs. Geneva
| Teiser, president; Mrs. L. D. Wall
first vice-president; Mrs. G.. w. Fur
oueron, second vice-president; Mrs
| B. G. Allen, chaplain; Mrs. j. r.
Biller, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. E. A
| Latta. historian; Mrs. w. B. Daniel
Jr., treasurer; and Mrs. H. L. Keller
secretary.
Mrs. Newell presented past presi
dents pin to Mrs. H. L. Keller, who
has been president of the local Auxi:
larry for the past year.
Mrs. Keller expressed her apprecia
ton to the Auxiliary for its coopera
ton and support for the past year
She also called attention to the state
/ installation of officers, to be held ir
Asheville on october 16 and II.
Special guest of the Auxiliary wa.
Mrs. Henry White, a recent bride.
Delicious refreshments were served
! bv the hostesses, Mrs. David Bryan
i Mrs. w. B. Hight, Mrs. Henry Man
gum and Mrs. Wester.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

Here's captivating new dirndl
with the designed for you" look you
want-and, besides, it's a style that
Easy? Just three major partsnot
counting the sleeves Moreover, to
make Pattern 1923 still more of an
asset to the girl who sews, Marian
Martin offers choice of two necklines
and two sleeve lengthsi You'll love
the new wasp" waist with shirring
or elastic, and find it simple as can
be to achieve. Observation-Disclosures a
sew chart to guide you, so make up a
day-long triumph with coed collar
and contrasting tie, and "a date" frOck
with chic coilar-less neck and vivid
sash and buttons.
Pattern 1923 may be ordered only in
junior and misses sizes 10, IL, IA, 16
end IS. Size II requires 8 .1-2 yards
80 inch fabric.
Send today for the Tall-Winter Ma
rian Martin Pattern Book! Its fasci-
mating pages show you the way to
smartness and thrift, with dozens of
easy patterns that answer all your
wardrobe needs. Tailored styles for
everyday! "Glamour" fashions for par
ties! Gay toys for school, college and
the holidays! Shining chic for the
rnatron! At-home frocks, winter
sportswear, lingerie and plenty of
gift suggestions reminding you thai
the holiday season is not far off! Or
der your copy at once. Price of book
fifteen cents. Price of pattern fifteen
cents. Book and pattern together.
only twenty-five cents
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, l32
w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Mrs. Parkinson Is
Hostess Friday To
Missionary Group

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Oak Ridge Baptist church met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs
Edwin Parkinson, with eleven mem
bers and five visitors present.
The devotions were led by Rev. E.
G. Usry, after which the secretary
called the roll and read the minutes
of the last meeting.
Reports of the missionary study
class, held in Raleigh on October 4
were given by Mrs. Edwin Parkinson
Miss Laura Frances Parkinson. and
Miss Margaret Hedgepeth.
Mrs. w. I. Hedgepeth presented 4
most interesting program on "The
Jew and Palestine, with topics of in.
terest being discussed by the follow
ing: Mrs. John Woodlief, Mrs. M. B
Pulley, Mrs. Edwin Perkinson, anc
Miss Margaret F1edgepeth. 49, - =
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John
Woodlief and Miss Laura Frances
Parkinson.
The society will hold its next meet
ing with Miss Dorothy Dickerson Fri
day evening, November IL, at 1880
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1O.-Grover c.
Poole, division freight agent of the
Seaboard Railway at Raleigh, has
been promoted to assistant general
freight agent effective today. The an
nouncement made by the executive of
ficers of the freight traffic depart
ment here today also states he will
continue to maintain headquarters
at Raleigh and has enlarged respon-
sibilities in connection with freight
traffic matters.
Mr. Poole is well known in railroad
shipping and Industrial circles thro
ughout the Carolinas, having been the
Seaboard's ranking freight traffic rep
resentative at Raleigh for the past Is
years. a. W i9ii'jHc
Mr.. Poole entered the employ O,
the Seaboard's freight and passenger
departments at Raleigh in 1904 as
5stenographer. With the exception Of
the years 1911 and IL, when he was
located at Greenville,,o s. G las com
mercial agent, he has been located al
Raleigh in positions Of increasing i'm
pOrtance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Episcopal Group
Has Weiner Roast

The Young Peoples Service League
of Holy Innocents church had a very
enjoyable weiner roast Friday even
ing at "Bellewood", the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham, on the
Oxford road.
The group hiked out, and cooked
their supper-consisting of weiners
baked beans, potatoes, with apples
and popcorn for dessert--on an out
-oor oven.
About 10 people were present, in
GLIDING members of the League, their
counsellors, Mrs. Cheatham and Miss
Helen Kimball, the Louisburg League
and its councillors, and other invited
guests.
Spotlights were used out-Of-doors
for the convenience of the guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
CHURCH
SOCIETIES
WOOD ENCHANTMENT.
Jessie M. Gilmore.

If YOU have ever :easted
l. On ood-Enchantment fare, =
r,.at crows in deep blue forests, :
AID found no otherwhere;
~ walked through purple shadows
where no grim spoilers hand =
r1as interfered with nature
In all the tree-clad land;
or heard the forest voices
ronversng with the moon,
when happy little insects Nj,
Have all their harps in tune;
~ from the cup of morning
Have drunk the woodland peace
In all the years that follow
There never comes release.
THE charm is like old music
That tarries in the heart;
or half remembered beauty.
That life has set apart.
within the crowded cities
You'll long for forest ways;
And in the man-made churches
You'll hear the hymns of praise
The happy birds are singing
Where long cathedral aisles
Are stretching through the woodlands
And each to heaven. smiles.
IT'S only Wood Enchantment,
But God is worshipped there
Bv everything in nature,
And just to see, is prayer.