davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

Revs. Rradby And Peck Head 'Y"Campaigu

The Rev. r. l.. Brady. minister
OF Second Baptist church, and the
Rev. W. II. Peck. minister OF Bethel
ANE church. will be the co-chair-
men OF the annual membership
campaign that will be held October
10 10 81. The ~" Committee OF
Management and the Membership
committee consider the acceptance
OF this leadership responsibility by
The heads OF the two oldest congre-
cations in the City OF Detroit a. a
direct commentator OF the work
and purpose OF the 81. Antoine "Y"
and look forward 10 the best ef-
fort in the rsllyine OF new members
lhatlhis Association has ever ex-
perienced.
Associated with Cot hairmen
Brady and Peck is The following
executive committee: DIR. ]. J. Nc
Clendon. chairman OF the Member
ship committee, Mrs. Beulah Car
Ter. Fred A. Allen. DR.. c. G. Con-
stable, Or. ]. l.. Henderson. Charles
Ransom. Frank V. Foster, j. +.
Gibson. Walter w. House. S. A.
.Railif,e. John II. Smith. and Luke
Williams. This executive group Will
meet regularly: aud develop the
plans for The campaign which call
ed for the enlistment OF seventy
five workers. and a thorough can
vase Of the city or Detroit for adj
diiionai members 10 the ST. Antoine
Branch ~
The annual report OF Atty. Per-
cival r. Piper chairman OF the
Committee of management shows
that ia many respects the activities
OF The Detroit ~" during the last
year reached new levels. The total
membership in May was sixteen
hundred. $4,000 people participate.
I'd in some phase OF ~" programs,
- different organizations used the
~" building facilities for a total
OF nine hundred and sixty-one
meetings The ~" residence occu-
pancy totalled 3143l and $1,000
people used the library and reading
room. other statistics shows that
four hundred and sixty boys and
girls enrolled In the Annual BOYS
and Girls conference; thirty-two
boys sent 10 camp; Boys Glee club
made over fifty presentations and
1855 boys and men attended sup
ervised health classes. II Is for the
continuance OF these personality
developing services that makes an
annual campaign a necessity and
the committee urges the Detroit
public 10 continue their loyRl sup
mort
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Twenty Eight Graduate From
Urban League Center School

A most expressive poem. THE
Childs Hymn" was read by our
librarian. Miss Elicit.
The following songs were sung
by the school: "Baa Baa Black
Sheep" "Oh Where Has My Little
Dog Gone" and Three Little Kit
tens"
The Farewell Address was de-
livered to the graduates. by an un-
der graduate. Caisphas Waller:
Dear graduates there is no need
for me 10 make a long speech.
only hope that our teachers will
be as proud OF us as am sure they
are OF you"
Following the closing address,
diplomas were issued by the prin-
cipal.
An elaborate banquet was serv-
ed in the honor OF the birthday OF
little Olga Jean Weldon. who was
six years OF age.
The hostesses OF the joint affair
were. Naomi Williams, Thelma
Smith. Louise Woods and Essie
Mae Patrick. The diplomas were
hand engraved by the Urban Lea
que artist, Kathryn Glenn.
The faculty includes: Mrs. Lois
c. Weldon. principal; Sadie Young.
Helen Cobb, and Lucy Lee Rich
ardson. teachers: Rose Harley.
dietltian and Ruby McClendon
pianist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

ALBION
BY Alice Cant

Charles Snyder, one OF the best
guards on the local high school
football team, received a broken
collar bone and will probably be
out OF the lineup for the season.
Georgia Gossum. OF Lansing. was
in Albion Sunday. as guest OF the
Cheek family.
Elwood and Bud Lee Frantic, Of
Jackson. were in Albion Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burch. OF
Michigan street, had as their guests
Sunday friends from TT. Wayne,
Indiana.
With the opening Of Albion coll
lege. ALA Ruth Guys was the only
colored freshman enrolled. She
graduated with Henry Dixon. from
the Albion high school last June.
Miss 0vela Wilson Is visiting
friends In Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. JET Richardson
and family were guests OF friends
in Battle Creek. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woods and
family and Mrs. Morris. OF Saline.
Michigan were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ferguson. on
Albion street.
, Mrs. Lawrence Darlington. o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
MT. eli CLEMENS MEMS
BY Sarah Ellen nm

Mrs. Landlord was deliberately
entertained Sunday BY her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns; her
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Spears, and her
niece, Catherine. of Battle Creek,
Mich.
Mrs. Crawford, 6555 Scotch
avenue, Detroit. spent an enjoyable
week enc as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan.
Miss Geraldine Ware. who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hester. returned 10 Chi
cago. Saturday.
Miss Charline Lucas. who has
been on the sick list. is reported
improving.
Miss Louise Robinson has return
ed. after an enjoyable visit In
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Stowe. of Detroit.
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Landlord in this city.
Rev Pittman. OF Calvary Baptist
church. reports having had a pleas
ant and profitable trip TO st. Louis,
Mo. He preached Sunday morn
Ing from the subject, your Sins
Will Find You Out"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
"A coLoREp JyDuE--
Urges Bar Association
To Admit Negroes

NEW YORK The American Ba'
Association ought 10 admit Negro
lawyers 70 mbership or rename
itself the American White Bar
Association.
This Vas The assertion 81 } q.
Thomson ~ Ne law firm 81 Thorn
son ard McGin,y 1ss Broadway.
Nes York. il a recent le''er 10
F-a7x j. Hogan reeen'ly elected
prss'deu, 5, The AR 5 The l~t-
Ter states
We call ourselves 'Ae American
Bar Association and exclude our
coiored brethren Sa.ald We not
have me courage particularly with
az Irishmsn "a President, 70 vel
come colored brethren n'o he As
ISOLATION or else change the name
70 The American White Bar Asso-
ca'ior"
Nr. TAon-ors iesier follows ap-
20 the hrls o. recent letter 70
,he American Bar association from
Arthur Garfield Hays general
counsel 'or The American Civil IT..
berries union, stating that he IN
tended 20 resign from the assccis.
ton unless some action r. soon
iak-n 40 that Negroes may be ad-
mi''ed % membership"
a ocLoRsD srDcD-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

The graduation exercises at the
Urban League Center. was attend
ed by the entire community Of the
Chestnut Street Area.
Among the entire nursery school
OF twenty eight, there were four
teen graduates. Three were alb
sent.
Fourteen diplomas were pre-
scented 10 eager youngsters OF Ave
and six years OF age. They looked
very attractive in their white caps
and gowns. They are now attending
various kindergartens OF the city.
The graduation program was as
follows: opening songs; Good
Morning Merry sunshine and
Two Little Dickie Birds The
history OF the nursery school given
by Dolores Johnson was as follows:
Dear parents, three years ago.
the Urban League Nursery School
was organized. We now feel that
we are truly prepared to take our
places in any kindergarten" Next
was a solo by Marie Kenny. who
sang Twinkle. Twinkle. Little
Star" william Robinson recited a
poem. a Little Birdie Charles
Norman Boles delivered the fol-
lowing valedictor:
Friends and fellow students, we
the graduation class of 1898 regret
that we must leave. but through
the interest that has been taken in
US our knowledge has been broad
ened so that we are now ready to
go out into wider fields OF learning,
we will do our best to uphold the
Urban League standard wherever
We 60"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
~ COEOHt-U SIOUE-
SCOUTS TO STAGE THREE
ACT PLAYLET

Boy Scout Troop No. 27i an
nounces that they will present a
three-act play Sunday. September
25. at 3 p. m. at the Sacred Heart
school, Rivard and Eliot streets.
The play Is entitled. THE Boy
Scouts OF America" and wildly por-
trays the thrills and adventure OF
scouting. Mrs. Claudia Taylor,
dramatist. has been coaching the
players for the past five months and
promises real treat. Proceeds
will be used for st. Peter Claver
parish. James Gibson Is chairman.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
"A COLoRED JrDcB-
THE BREWSTER CENTER
SPORTS CLIR

The Brewster Center Sports
club met Tuesday September ~ At
the center. During the business
hour plans were carried out for a
PLAY entitled "A Night In Harlem
10 BE- given IN the near future.
Watch the Tribune for the date.
The club was entertained Thurs
lay afternoon from > until p. m.
by me president. Mrs. Grier and
wee president. Mrs Phillips.
Meeting night has been changed
,rom Tuesdays 10 Fridays
Mrs Grier is president and Mrs.
z Carter. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
"A COLONEL JUDGE
Ham 7 RAMCK


me members Of ,hs Christian
Erdesvor 0. 81. Pe,er's A. " T..
ZION chsrca are pa,ting 5n spe-
-lai drive % increase mer be-snip.
tive 6isclssiors have been plan
'ec .ea'ur.rg speakers from tif-
aren't parts OF Michigan and in
ie-estins topics sor debate Every
Tort Is being made 70 interest
Dung people n he G. E work at
= Peters BOYS Ge invited %
ing heir girl friends Last sun
.ay very spicy discussion was
ed or me suhjec, VIA. should
3 A yourS Mans Greatest Ambi-
on, Many T'-'s AID boys a.
s-d%d. az Oell a. arge number
ua-ups The subject Tor sun
jay ser'enbfs~.5 nil De Chris
srs ABUSING Themselves In a
Modern World All are invited 10
s-tent The session. begin At
: ~ , y each sunday
Stork shower Given
Rub KIDD. 1882 =. Aubin was
los,sss SATURDAY sep,embe- 10 a.
etork shower. given IN honor of
Ha-gare' Daniels Patterson The
-onoree received many lovely
y's,s
Citizen pies
Randall BRYANT. 7eaS Rsinoar
,as<c away Thursday morn rg
september Is 81 nis ate residence.
". Brvant rad oter III sbou, two
months He va. 1eloved Nv al who
rev rim.
Surviving 'hs seceased are mis-
WIDOW one daugh.er TO sisters
ard a broths-
George watkins 1915 Denton
''rA~' vas .'rorz-a-med By Two
~hite ner on Jos campau last
rex a. hs entered the viaduc. a.
ne corner o. Denton when ra--
.ins offered resistance. one ~ ne
nso stabbed him n me back. The
Injured man was taken 10 81. Fran
Il hospital 'or treatment
Norris Ponder sos Tennessee.
vas struck BY an automobile laet
GEEK while playing In the street.
Re sustained bruises on the scalp
nd decorations on the upper and
o~sr lip
"A coLoRED JuD0Y-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Detroit Negro Opera
Planning To Repeat
Verdi's Opera Aida

The Detroit Musiciens associa-
ton met September 10, at the head
quarters OF Great Lakes Insurance
company, 30l e. warren avenue.
Interesting reports were made.
Talmadge Turner. chairman OF
the d. NJ. A. Symphony orchestra,
reported that TO date thirty-five
members have passed the additions.
He also introduced Leroy Smith,
well-known viollnist and orch estra
leader. as director OF the newly
formed orchestra.
Reports from the Detroit Negro
Opera board stated that they are
planning TO repeat the opera Aida"
this fall, and new opera next
spring.
Verbal reports from the Nation
al associations convention at Kan
sas City, Kansas and Missouri. were
given by Mesdames NJ. Hynson,
Estelle Andrews. l. z. Johnson,
Margaret Rideout. and Pauline
Frisby.
The next meeting will be held on
October 3, at Great Lakes head
quarters.
"A COLoRED JUDGE
SCOIrTS tn QTlCV TupVr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
WOMEN BATTLE
WITH KNIVES
Both Seriously Gu
In Dueling Game

Police have been trying 10 farhy
the mystery surrounding the a.
ting duel between Enola william
20. and Alice Allen. %. both o, la
Lyman place. The fight occure
Saturday evening.
Miss Williams received cuts !.
the hand and neck. while Miss 4,
len was stabbed in the body vi,
an Ice pick. Both women uer
given treatment at the hospital an.
questioned.
Neither would admit the sourc
OF the trouble. However. OFFICER,
stated that they believed thar
man was involved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
TWO CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT
AGAINST N AN
Accuser's Daughter u
Held For Stabbins
Defendants Wife

lohn Jones and Troy Bro~a- 81
emans street Hamtramck. We
1sld for trial on a charge Of a.
-ault and battery 70 d. harm les
han murder in their examination,
before Judge John v Brennan IL
Recorders court Wednesday morn
ne.
Phillip RASPBERRY sSt2 oakland
avenue. vas The complaining VII
aess Phillips testified that he had
oeen sho; by jones and cut by
srovn GA ne Night % Angus, Z.
Earlier h III morning Mss Jes-
- Phillips ls-year-old daughter
5, Phillips aAs held ior trial on a
sarge o. ,slonius assault 81 ne
omplain, OF Annie Brown aife
u Troy Brown Nh HSown ac-
,ording 70 testimony Mcussd Miss
philips o. slashins fr 10 he alb
!omer On he same evening
PliiNps tesiNied tnat MS lAukh-
'er had come home ca The evening
= August I and ,old him that she
sac beer GU, by Mrs. Brown. ON
ne vay q call police Philips said
hsi as ne; Brown and during he
ine he VAS standing in from 81
s34o Oakiard where Brown AID
tones formerly i.ved lie was .hot
~ Jones. The bullet lodging IN me
az side OF his neck during he
scustls with Jones .or he posses
SON ., he revolver Phillips ac-
used Brown o. cutting him or he
eft side OF The neck
Bcnd Cor both mer ra- ~ 81
1900 and ore surety
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Girl, 10, With One
D e gre e, Enters
Chi u. Law School

CHICAGO-(ANP) Already the
possessor OF one degree obtained
at the June commencement OF the
University OF Chicago. Miss Doro.
thy L. Sutton, IS. has enrolled this
fall in the law school OF the same
institution. She Is one OF the young
est students In that department
at the university.
Besides making a reputation as
Continued on Page 10Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

Ann Arbor. is visiting her relatives.
the Blackmons. In this city.
Mrs. Maggie Ruff. Of Lansing, IL
visiting her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp. In Albion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
: " Social GLIB FITTED
BY Mis-. WILLIE NIL

The Five W Social club Jessn
h, program Tor the season by
holding is Hrs, meeting since Tie
sumner vacation i, The home Of
Mrs Willie Hill ie45 f. Kirby
avenue All presen, seemed fresh
and erihuseG 10 &c, rirh' down 10
work. During the business period
plans were discussed for -timulat-
ing the charitable phase included
in ne clubs activities
A. the close OF the business hour
the hosiess invited the members 10
the dining room where they enjoy
cd a delicious dinner including fri
ed chicken and all that goes with
t.
The club will meet Monday even
ing. Sept. - with Mrs. Ellen Tay-
lor Of Moore place
Mesdames Mary Met arthur ana
Lula Harvin are the presideh aud
secretary OF the ciub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
"A CoLORED JUDGE
JOLLY >TROLLERS GLIB


met at sIls theme. September ~.
The hosts we're Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Rembert
The meeting ~as opened AZ $ 30
hy the president.
Mn Ida Drumgole a guest OF
Mrs r, Mckinney visited the
club
Daring the social hour. refresh
m~nfs we're served by the hostess,
after which bouquet Of flowers
was presented 10 the guest
Mrs Bowie, Ward s. District 81:
Walter Bates, ward .. District &:
and Frank Rembert. Ward o. Dis
trici : were all elected In the pri-
mary election.
The clubs next meeting will be
held sunday September 25. al the
same address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
A coL0RED JUDGE
National Gurdsmen
Prevent A Lynching

t'NION CITY. Tenn AMP
While 60 national guardsmen stood
by to prevent mob violence. an o.
bion county jury deliberated A
minutes and then sentenced James
Stevenson. %. OF Fulton. by. to
iife imprisonment Tor staying Will
= f. Lunsford. white taxi driver.
ile trial was concluded Saturday.
The guardSmen escorted Steven
"a from the court 10 the Jail.
lere no was whisked out OF town
nmediately Dissatisfaction with
10 verdict was publicly expressed
= many OF the crowd that throng-
q The courtroom. but there was no
disorder. The public had hoped
he prisoner would receive the
death sentence.
"A coLoRED JuDGE--
Read IN, Detroit Tribune each
eek and send in your local news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
"A coLORED JrDcE-

Read IN, Detroit Tribune each
eek and send in your local news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

a ccLoRsD sCDcD-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

"A coLoRED TrpoE-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
General Fund Collections Over
81 Million, Highway Over
81 Million.

Raleigh, June 3O.-North Caro-
lima today ended 1898 fiscal year
"a period of record tax collections
and record state expenditures-with
a surplus of approximately $4,000
600 and with its bonded indebted
ness reduced by $7,350,000.
No highway funds were diverted
during the fiscal year, which saw
the Inauguration of social securi-
ty program; salary raises for pub
lie school teachers and all other
state employees, and the launching of
a new labor program which affected
approximately 100000 persons.
The $12,OOO,0O0 surplus is approx
mately equal to, the funds on hand
at the beginning Of the 1878 fis-
cal year. During the 12-month pc
riod, however, the states bullying
treasury allowed the appropriation
of 100000 from the highway sur
plus for additional road betterment
work-work which supplemented the
betterment program contemplated
by the legislature.
Not a single bond was issued by
North Carolina during the year. AL
though the 1887 general assembly
authorized the issuance of $685.
900 worth of bonds to finance i'm
provements at state institutions, new
state office buildings here, and free
textbooks for elementary public
school children, the bonds were is
sued prior to July l, 1887, and fall
in the 1867 fiscal year.
Exact figures on the surplus will
not be available for about two
weeks, Governor Hoey said. A de-
tailed statement on tax receipts,
however, is slated to be released to-
morrow.
Governor Hoey said a final check
up would show that the state is in
"fne financial condition He
warned, however, that the business
recession would result in substan-
TALLY lower receipts during the fis-
cal year which starts tomorrow.
Many of the states taxes are paid
on calendar year basis, he pointed
out, and depressed condition to date
this year will take a sizeable slice
from levies such as the income tax.
Including federal funds allocat-
ed for roads, health work, social Sc
curity and other items, North Caro-
lima spent close to $80,000,000 dur
ing the year. Expenditures of state
money, however, were somewhat be-
low $7O,OOO,O0O Both figures were
records.
Records also were set both by
general fund and highway fund tax
receipts. General fund collections
were $37, 627, 29O.46, as against $751;
900, 925.98, the previous high, last
year. Highway collections were $751;
948, 299.O4, compared with $31, 094,-
4O1.06, the previous high, last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
Fourth OF July
Death Toll Was
Less Than 1887

Violent death ended Fourth of
July celebrations for at 449 persons
in the nation. New York led all 9TH
er states in the death parade with
81. Five hundred and three
were killed on the 18th in 1897.
Fireworks took only three lives,
compared to the pace-setting auto
mobile traffic toll of 225. Drownings
ranked second in the death column
with 1913. Twenty-one were shot to
death, Is committed suicide, II were
killed by trains and Al by various
other causes.
The fireworks victims were killed
by their own inventions. A Mary
land boy died and two companions
were injured in the explosion Of
powder poured from firecrackers in
to a piece Of pipe. In PennsyIyania
q homemade cannon killed. q man
and bomb made out Of an automo-
bile wrist pin killed another.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07

The Sunday School at Ashley is
progressing nicely with large at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Woods have
returned home from a visit with
their son in Virginia.
Mrs. Dwight Greene visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ashley,
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Reed are
spending the summer with Mrs.
Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A,
Ashley.
New River and LA Berry ball
teams met at la Berry last Satur-
day and had an interesting game,
the score being 10, in favor of Ia
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhujus Woods are
the proud parents of baby girl.
A large crowd from here attend
ed the baptizing at Warrensville
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
DEMOCRAT TO ISSUE
ANNIVERSARY EDITION

The Watauga Democrat, Watau-
gas progressive newspaper and old
est business establishment, is pub
fishing today a fiftieth anniversary
and progress edition.
Work on this large edition, which
portrays the agricultural, education
al, religious and social development
of Boone and Watauga. county DUR
ing the past so years, has been un-
derway for some time. It will carry
numerous illustrations, historical
articles and personality sketches. !
Readers Of The Post may obtain
copies of the special edition by send
ing 10 cents to The Democrat. The
management of The Post is looking
forward to seeing this journalistic
achievement.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT.
SYNOPSIS

Kaspar Renting disappears. Phllo
Vance, District Attorney Markham
and Sergeant Heath of the Homicide
Bureau question Kenyon Renting
and Mrs. Renting, Kaspar's brother
and wife, in the presence OF Ed
ridge Fleel, Renting family attor-
ney. Vance doubts the kidnapping
story and further questions Weems
the butler, Mrs. Kentings mother,
Mrs. galloway and son, Fraim, and
Porter Quaggy, raconteur friend OF
Kenting's and last person to be with
him on the fatal night. ALI seem
hostile to- Kaspar. At this time a
ransom note arrives demanding $780,
900 and freedom from the police. A
dummy package is substituted for
the money and secreted in a tree IN
Central Park. The police capture
Mrs. galloway who admits private
ly to Vance she is really trying to
forestall an attempt by her son,
Fraim, to take the money. She is
not held. Immediately afterward,
Madelaine Renting, wife of Kaspar,
also disappears suddenly. That
night, while walking home, Eldridge
Fleel is machine gunned at close
range from passing automobile but
not hurt. Vance suspects ruse.
Heath, Markham and Vance go to
Markham's office and learn that
Kenyon Kenting's body has been
found in the East River While there
Fraim galloway unexpectedly makes
his appearance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
E M e RS ON SMIT I'll
TO ASSIST IN w o. Z

Early in July Mr.. Emerson
Smith, of Richmond, Virginia,is ex-
pected to come and assist in the
work for two months. He will make
his headquarters at Lansing and will
conduct services and assist in Bible
Schools and in Young Peoples work.
Mr.. Smith is a son Of the Rev. J.
Porter smith. d. D, who holds the
Robert L. Dabney Chair of Theology
in Union Theological Seminary in
Virginia. -Ashe Presbyterian.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
PRIMARY LED
IN ALLEGHANY RACE

Balm Daughton saved Allegheny
county from "a second primary when
he withdrew his request for run
off with A. F. Reeves for the noni-
nation for clerk of superior court.
Previously Doughton had asked
the board of elections for pri-
mary to determine the nominee.
Reeves was. high in the first pri-
mary with Doughton> second, but did
not have a majority in the three
cornored race.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
State Ends Record Fiscal Yr.
For Collections And Expenses

Robert Wilson, of High Point, Miss
DeEtte Crawford and Miss Margaret
Phillips, of Boone, were the guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DON
nelly at their home near Souther-
land.