davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

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chas4. ApplsiAs ~ sn1 osuitonk
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nssstiyu - ~ ooo-e y :
rtsa1hssek - ~ $500 oo
ritssimmess. Tan sfts 4n3
rhsips; y. nrswn. Linxer ts, ~
lBerfea.
view yssh. - ~ - i--s II
Cts~lusssi. ~ ~ - go ,
ssive. Melton ~ 80 paanIne,
f>efrtsssx and I<mhos1s.
rA1te1sIDo6s. 80 ~ eoo~-1 ,
chi<sss ~. tte sc eos~-1 u
highs. ksrkslerh sn1 nfl1l6o;
,, Dean. rrsneh snd MaS<use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
ADMIRAL TAKES OFFICE

Harold y. STARK. yhose uarshlps
In the past have led the navy IN
ssnnery. took office today a. chief
Of naval operations Hls pfedscss-
sor. Admiral William u. Ieshy.
retired AZ an active officer 10 as
sumo civilian post "a governor
Of Puerto RICO next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02


company plant became A
sonsv Tuesday after nights be
tween 1900 strike ana $50
policemen In which almost 100
we're injured.
Safety Director kiiot He&s Or
aeTsd policemen 10 keep an area
500 yards about the factory cleared
Of all demonstration. and 70 limit
pieksts 20 FIVE ~ each gate each
group TO be accompanied BY tuo
policemen. Strikers and organizers.
however. were permitted To gather
81 union headquarters. which IL not
within tins restricted xons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
l. LIGHT
Friends Say F. R. Has
Lost Fighting Spirit
OF Earlier Days

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt has lost the personal
pep and fighting qualities
which he exhibited so star
tlingly in the early years of
his administration, according
to friends who see him regu-
larry. He is somewhat dis
illusioned over the failure of
the country and a Democratic
congress to respond to his
beckoning.
Had the congress flouted a major
proposal three years ago, as they
did his neutrality program, he
would have taken the issue to the
country or at least delivered fire
side chat. His idolators have stead
lily urged him to appeal from con-
gress 10 the country on the vari-
Gus Rooseveltian measures which
the legislators manhandled IN the
last few weeks. But TO such sug-
gestions FDR remains cold; he Is
taking mis- licking quietly and--for
him-nicely.
The unwrittcn explanation Is
that the president finally realizes
that ne. his system Of government
and his party face a major crisis.
Unless the COP commits a crush
ing blunder within the next year,
the opposition is almost sure to
win FDR knows that Therefore,
strange as it may seem. he is keep
ing comparatively still.
James A. Farley was the most
uncomfortable person present at
the Hyde Park conference where
Roosevelt told the newspapermen
that ne and Jim were simply re-
newing political acquaintance
begun in 1928.
Jim showed an unseemly de-
.irs to get away. although his
lConl1asd on Page s, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

II don't see how any ma
tional leader stands il. Think
of giving a man millions to
boss when he can't even boss
one household without gettin'
a swell-head."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

on Puget Sound service between
Tacoma and Seattle. found the
clothing about 10 .. m. Monday.
Their discovery 9ss reported 20
Chief BostsNsin's Mate r. J. Firth
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
CAR ACCIDENT
PROVES FATAL
TOyOUNG GIRL
Grace Hardtke, Is,
Of Ortins, One Of
Sextet Hurt. Dies in
Hospital Here

A i5-ycar-old ortins girl,
Grace Hardtke, died In a local
hospital early Tuesday Of In
juries received In an auto.
mobile smashup. bringing the
traffic death toll of Tacoma
and vicinity to three for tho
week.
Physicians fought 10 save the
ilfc Of the girl one 81 sin young
persons in car that left the road
and smashed Into an embankment
early Monday.
The girl. who suffered skull
fracture and multiple injuries, wss
IN surgery for several hours Mon
day afternoon she rallied follow
ing the operation, then suffered =
J Hrlbsr3 and died at $50 =. m. Her
Parents who came 70 Tacoma
from oftlnR after they learned ~
tho accident had the body removed
10 funeral psrlor in ortins.
Driver In Hospital
Albert n. Lacha pelis. 70. Iabofsr
living 81 T2bis FHwostl. was tins
driver Of the ear. Also badly In
Iufed. he remained under ohsersa.
tlon In Pierce ounty hospital.
The car left the highway on q
turn on the Surprise Lake highway.
a quarisf-mlie north Of Edss~ood,
and crashed into a bank. The
Hsrdtke girl and companion.
Betty Olson, rs, aiso NJ OFtinF
had been hlteh.hikine along The
road few minutes earlier and
wsre picked up by the others In
tho car. The Olson glri wss bruis-
ed In the crash. bat not seriously
hurt.
Othrs. isjured
hsffafst Nelson, n, 1917 Ts-
cons ave. sustained . broken
mae. and the other two passen-
gers. Raymond Aiss Noel and
Thomas Tribell. sailors. suffered
minor injuries.
Prosecutor Thor Toiisfson Mss
investigating the accident. aided
by deputy shsrlffs wbo ~srs sum-
monsd 10 the scene
Othrr traffic deaths this week
@efs tboss 81 Alvin Ahistsdt. "
Route I. Tseoms. who sueeumbed
To injuries he received last week.
and John Jso0wskl, -, crc en-
roiss killed when . truck went
over . <0-foot embsskmsHi In Ha-
nlsr National park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

u0lLxW00o naipA neson1a
pfend<Ht ~ tbe sef~en A<lor'D
Gssiid. Today snnes1need Ne ss1eorn~
slon II sophie Tucker. pxeel1ant
~ ~ Ameri<sn gsaerstien -
Aetets foI11~iss onsouer<neon1
IN ss~ resh that mr. ern1rtoor
tioa nd ss<siysd eb~ft<f freun
th< fns<fnstidnst Aiilnne< ~
rs<ssssesl 1isas xmpIoyss ~Ae-
tess viii a<veS sems un11er <pe1w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
WAlLA MALTA
MAY JOIN VII

skArvt.k-spesss follewepp 4.
aay heard fumoss that M frne-
shis& a tn neIlinansm sIno =
tn wsssSfp iBsernetiensl iec0Uo
may - xnnsfstvxd n W6l|o
wsiiA. neiIsnsham i II ne len0>o
cellar.
Car sssers - o>eisie ws1nfnov
taa sgsts sommleotsnex - 6cu1s
pro hnssnsii. wns fepo<te4 r ~
10 heed ~ s4w team = - M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

Writing home from Cleveland.
Mrs. lloyd commented that the
Red classes constitute the largest
breed In the show and that first
prizes Ia Single Comb Reds went 10
Georgia and California exhibitors.
while the first Rose Comb cock
bird award WAS won by George
cyetcovieh Of Seattle. we'll known
In Tacoma district shows
Compare Fssorsbiy
Western Rhode Island Reds. she
said. compare fayorsbly with tins
best shown at Cleveland. except
that eastern fsnciers condition
their birds for weeks before the
shows. train them 10 pose and
make certain every feather IL
groomed and In place
World poultry congresses are
held only once every seven years,
The last one being held In Rome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Son Assisting Mrs. Lloyd in
Judging at Cleveland Shoev

Tacoma woman who loves chckens-Iye ones--IH hav-
ing the time of her life at the Worlds Poultry Congress
held in the IT, s for the first time at Cleveland Before the
show opened she served OF the 100 judges WIN
worked the exhibits in fact of the six judges who
worked the Rhode Island Red classes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
S1oo,OooB Bail
FOR JACOBSON
Warner 10 Go Ahead
With Case With
out Body
tsufI.ETsn1

9E9Jlu<I $50 Mss &4
Prosecutor =. tsssy Warner -
Day sasstissed s<xse1 yswsh-
fd s.spset IN ~ 1tssppesss
ssss aad psssihle ststiss ~
si.ysss-s,1 CHESTER tssshe.
formerly II rssssssA tn let-
81 ssssp<es We hetIese1 - ~
~ sws~s sf M ~ enID&ps
ufIe which $50 sksssht - -
~ 1ssih wssees.
SEATTLE -- King County
Prosecutor X. Gray Warner
today faced the problem Of
trying Stewart O. Jacobson.
rs, on first degree murder
charges without being able 70
produce the body Of his alleged
victim, Chester Vaughn. II.
Jseebsoa vas ln jssI IN hefsuii
n 500 zoo bail wbleh ne sf1gfFey
called ransom. not ssii." sfisr
snssrinE an lsseesat piss 70 ths
charge.
Warner, hsusssr. ~ss sonfsa<et
he had . strong esse against
Iseobsoa even without producing
the BODY,
tssrhs. . ussi u 1sseh>es
for the sffessises ~ Mis-
Dorothy rss~~. ss~srpessee .
~ssk sss. ~ sss ~ essetsys
81 . s<ssst< skstiss ftsk se1
. former ssssa~st " rsffise<.
Ths state esefsses shsi Sssss~
eos si~~ he rival $50 n
e~lessy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
WEATHER AND TIDES

Fair tonight and Thursday.
High, 81; low, IS.
sun rises. 40; sets. 1:8z.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. $685., 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
JACK JENKINS TO
GRADUATE IN JUNE.

Charleston, S. c., May 15.-(Spe-
cia)-Cadet Jack w. Jenkins, of
Henderson, will graduate from The
Citadel, the Military College of
South Carolina, in June with the
degree of bachelor of science in
business administration.
A prominent member of the SEN
ior class, Cadet jenkins holds the
rank of lieutenant colonel in the
cadet regiment. He is president of
the Round Table, a select literary
organization at the military college,
and a member of the Standing Hop
Committee, the group which ar
ranges all Citadel dances. Also, he
is a member of the regimental ca
det committee, the cadet activities
committee, and the Economics So
ciety Standing high academically,
he wears gold stars, Cadet award
for academic excellence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
1899 Class
Is Largest
10 Finish
Four Events of Com
mencement, One Each
Day Beginning Today
and Running Through
Thursday

Commencement exercises of the
Henderson high school will be spread
over four days this week, starting
tonight and concluding with the
graduating program Thursday even
ing, when diplomas will be given to
III seniors, largest class ever to be
turned out by the school. The class
is four more than last years record
total of lO8 young people.
The annual baccalaureate sermon
was preached Sunday evening, May
T. by Rev. D. e. Earnhardt, president
Of Louisburg college, coming a week
ahead of the rest of the program be-
cause the school had to run longer to
make up time lost because of illness
last winter, and because the minister
had been engaged and he could not
come later because of conflicting en-
gagements.
Four events of the finals program
are scheduled this week. The first
will be the school and awards night
this evening at 7:45 o'clock, when
medals, prizes and other honors won
during the year will be a.
Warded Many citizens will partici-
pate in the program in the presenta-
ton of the awards.
Class Day exercises are scheduled
for 4 o'clock Tuesday evening. and
will be in the Iorm of a ''wedding."
the title of which is "The Wedding
of Miss Senior Class to Mr.. Life of
Service" A select cast will partici-
pate, and giftorian, testator, poet,
prophet and historian will have their
places on the program also.
The Senior Pageant will be given
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. This
will be an educational program, with
eight different parts, or scenes. each
Of them brief.
Thursday will bring the big night.
when five seniors will speak on some
phase of the commencement theme.
and when diplomas of graduation
will be presented to the 112 gradu-
ates by DR.. H. A. Newell, chairman
of the city school board. The high !
school orchestra and the boys glee
club will each have numbers on the
program. Several local ministers will |
have parts on the program. Super
intendent E. M. Rollins will preside,
and Prof W. D. Payne, principal of |
the high school, will present the class |
for graduation.
All of the exercises of commence
ment will be held in the high school |
auditorium, which seats approx |
mately 1000 persons. The public is
invited to all of the programs, and |
there is, of course, no charge for ad-
mission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
New Books At
The Library
.(By The Perry Library.)

In an increasingly complicated
world, the matter of personal health
cannot be taken for granted but must
be given intelligent consideration as
a part of the business of living. The
library has recently received four
books that will be helpful along this
line DR.. Victor Heiser, author of an
American Doctors Odyssey has
just published his program for per-
sonal health and called it you're the
Doctor" This book does not pre-
scribe for illness or for those situa-
tions where "See Your Doctor" !"
would be its authors prompt advice.
1t is addressed to normal people who
want to keep well, and to people who
are capable of much higher health
standard than they are now realizing,
Nutrition and Physical Fitness, y
by Lotta Jean Bogert, is written in
an easy style and contains much use
full and reliable information.
Elements of Food and Nutrition
by Mary T. Dowd and Alberta Dent
is little book that provides a basis
for the teaching of good food habits
to children.
Phyllis Kraft NeWill has written
a comprehensive modern cookbook
of practical easily followed recipes,
with suggestions that help plan every
meal and called it "Good Food and
How To Cook It." 1t is dedicated "To
my husband without whose coopera-
ton and encouragement this book
would never have been finished" "
"Women's Life and Work In the
Southern Colonies, by Julia Cherry
Spruill is one of the most interesting
recent works to come from the Uni
versity of North Carolina Press. It's
author says, "My purpose was to find
out as much as possible about the
everyday life of women, their func-
ton in the settlement of the colonies,
their homes and domestic occupa-
tons, their social life and recreations,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
FOUR SHORT COURSES
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

aleigh, May 15.-Dates for four
short courses sponsored by the State
College Extension were announced
today by Director Edward w. Rug
giles.
A short course for waterworks op-
orators is, scheduled for June SO at
the college. The annual coal confer
ence, presented in cooperation with
the North Carolina Retail Coal Mer-
chants Association, will be held at
Greensboro June 1924.
The short course for plumbing and
heating contractors will be held at
Wrightsville Beach, with the dates
tentatively set for July 1915. Elec-
trical contractors will attend a short
course at the college on dates ten
tatively set for July 11-13. These
short courses will be conducted in
cooperation with the State associa-
tions of the two groups.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Finals Theme
Is Sequel To
Other Years

The general theme of this years
Henderson high school commence
ment is continuation of a series abe-
gun. several years ago, and wifi be
presented by five of the senior class.
each speaking on different phase.
The general theme is MASTERY of
the Tools, Technics and Spirit of
Learning, the Third Objective of
Education"
Agnes Patterson will preside over
the panel, and the speakers and their
subjects are: "The Mastery of the
Tools of Learning" by Jane Newell;
The Mastery of the Technics of
Learning" by c. Barton Hoyle; "The
Mastery of the Spirit of Learning.
by Carolyn Duke; "The Third o.
jective in the Elementary Schools of
Henderson" by Jane Thompson;
"The Third Objective of Education
in the Henderson high school,"
This panel, all supplied by mem
bers of the graduating class, takes
the place of the baccalaureate ad-
dress formerly held in. connection
with the graduating exercises.
Several years ago this type of COM
mencement program was adopted
by the Henderson high school, and
has proved SO satisfactory that it is
being continued this year. Papers by
the students participating have all
ways been of a very high type.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

the aims and methods of their educa-
ton, their participation in affairs
outside the home and the manner in
which they were regarded by the law
and by society in general"
Three recent biographies Of three
widely different women are new on
our shelves. The story Of Jane Welsh
Carlyle is not only the story of an
intensely feminine woman of spark
ling personality and charm but the
story of literary London of her day.
For into the drawing of Jane
Welsh and Thomas Carlyle came
most of the famous persons of the
age: Dickens, Thackeray, Leigh Hunt
and TennySon, Francis Jeffrey, the
Italian revolutionists, Mazzine and
many more.
In 1893 a young Southern belle
who had defied convention. to be-
come a doctor, went out to China to
open up the Women's Hospital in
SoochoW. Intending to stay only a
year or two, she remained for forty,
fighting a dramatic, constant battle
against ignorance, superstition.
filth and disease Ann Walter Hearn
tells her story in "My Days of
Strength"
In her autobiography, "a Peculiar
Treasure" Miss Edna Ferber, author
of "Show Boat" $50 Big" 'sCimar-
ron," and other great American
novels. tells her greatest and most
dramatic story. ''The soul-barring
school of autobiography, writes Miss
Ferber, lis more embarrassing for
the reader than the writer. :. this,
then, isn't a story of my life, written
because 1 think anyone is interest
ed. 1t is the story of an American
Jewish Family in the past half-cen-
tury, and as such really a story about
America which I know and love-"
Recent fiction on our shelves in
cludes No Stone Unturned a comedy
OF characters and manners, by the
English author, Patrick Carleton;
Not For Just an Hour, the latest
romance of Fanny Heaslip Lea; "The
Nam Stream noval of American
family life, by Hilda Morris; Demon
daughter, Honore Morrow's de-
ilghtful story of the relationship be-
tween a modern girl and her mother,
and Sir Adam Disappears" the. lat
est mystery from the pen Of "The
King of Story -Tellers", E. Phillips
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
COMMENCEMENT PROCR An

'The Mastery of the Tools of
Learning" Jane Newell.
"The Mastery or the Technics of
Learning, c. Barton Hoyle
"The Mastery OF the Spirit of
Learning, Carolyn Duke.
'The Third Objective of Educa-
ton in the Elementary Schools of
Henderson" Jane Thompson.
"The Third Objective of Educa-
ton in the Henderson High School,"
George A. Rose, III.
Summary of the Panel Discussion,
Agnes Patterson.
Music, Boys Glee Club.
Valedictory, Richard j. Jones, Jr.
Presentation of the Glass of 1899,
w. d. Payne.
Presentation of Diplomas, DIR. H !.
A, Newell
I Benediction, Rev. James A. Jones'
Recessional, High School Orches-
ira.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

Faulkner, Frank Smith, Dorothy
Beddingfield, William Walker, Emily
Ranes, Richard Davis, Marie Polston,
Alfred Parrish, Anne Poythress,
Henry Whitmore, L. w. Hobgood.
Third Row-Esther Clark. Eugene
Bobbitt, jamie Conn, Adkin Stain
back, Dorothy Patterson, Lonnie
Harris, Emma Sue Rideout, M&rgie
Loughlin, Bobby Jones, Jane Newell,
Herbert Oakley, Katie Walker Buri
Smith, Ruth farrell, Jimmie Kelley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
SCHOOL AND AWARD NIGHT
Monday Evening, May Is,
7:45 O'Clock.

O-----G0,
7:45 O'CLOCK.
Prelude-High School Band.
"Light'-one act play by Alfred
l. Tooke-Dramatics Class, (Miss
Shannon Morton, Directory.
Piano Solo-Dorothy Patterson.
con Wings of Song'-De Brant-
Mixed Chorus.
"A May Day Dance"-by Men
delssohn-Girls Glee Club, (Mr.
Joseph F. Clement, DIRECTORY.
Medals and Awards 1899
D. A. r. Citizenship award pre-
sented to Carolyn Duke, by Mrs. w.
w. Parker, .Jr. ~ -
First year typing award present
ed by Mrs. Eugene Gibson Everett.
Second year typing award pre-
&c by Mrs. Eugene Gibson Everritt.
ritt.
T. P. Gholson, physical Education
Award presented, by H. A. Dennis
A. w. Gholson Physical Educa-
ton Award presented, by L. l..
Miller.
Anderson Athletic Award pre-
sented to Dick Galloway by Robert
Falkner.
Loughlin Goodwin Athletic
Award presented to Mary Florence
Houghtaling, by Robert Falkner.
T. P. Gholson Defamation Medal
presented to Billy Neathery.
Mayors Medal for Best High
School Recitation presented to Molly
Bugg Ellis.
Mrs. J. w. Jenkins Medal for
best all-round senior girl presented
to Carolyn Duke, by Mrs. James w.
Jenkins
The J. T. Alderman Medal for
best all-round Senior boy, presented
to George Rose, by Rev. E. Norfleet
Gardner.
P. H. Rose Scholarship Award,
presented to Dick Jones, by R. G..
Harrison.
P. H. Rose Scholarship Award,
presented to Mary Louise Patter-
son by R. C. Harrison.
Special Scholastic Honors and
Awards, w. D. Payne.
athletic Hall of Fame" L. L.
Miller.
D. A. R. History Award present
ed by Mrs. H. B. Pritchett.
Bausch and Lomb Science Award
presented to George Rose, by Rev.
r. E. Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Guiding Markers
Being Painted To
Direct Airplanes

Raleigh, May ia pioneer in
making highways easy to follow to
the right destination, North Carolina
is moving rapidly to make the air
lanes so clear to filters that there will
be no excuse for any Corrigan stuff
over Tar Heelia.
Identification signs have been
painted in 125 cities and towns in
North Carolina since November l,
1888, under WPA project sponsored
jointly by the State Department of
Conservation and Development and
the North Carolina Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The project calls for painting of
200 markers before it is completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

Tuesday, May 16, 400 O'Clock
The Wedding
of
Miss Senior Class
to
Mr.. Life of Service
by
Jaunita Stott
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Bride, Dorothy Brinlkley.
Groom, c. Barton Hoyle.
Ringbearer, Edward Loughlin.
Flower Girl, Mishew Cooper.
: Preacher, George Rose
Brides Father, w. D. Payne.
Maid Of Honor, Carolyn Duke.
Best Man, Charles Stewart.
Giftorian, Frances Petty.
Testator, Jane Thompson.
Poet, Mildred Harris.
Prophet, Graham Jordan.
Historian, Jane Newell.
Guests: Other members of the
Class.
Synopsis of Acts:
Act l: Wedding.
Act 9: The Tenth Anniversary OF
the Wedding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

Reading from left to right, they
are: First Row-Ora Parham, Joseph
Johnson, Bessie Hughes, Carl Faulk-
ner, Olivia Gupton, Dick Galloway,
Frances Vinson, Philip Harris, Mar
garet Farris, Dick Jones, Eddie Blake
Parham, Thomas Hester, Carolyn
Duke, Clyde Strange, Alice Jackson.
Second Row-Eugene Teiser, Fran
ces Allen, Robert Spruill, Edna
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

Fourth Row-Alton LeMay, Lady
Byrd Satterwhite, Eric Kreidt,
Harold Hunt, Murray Clayton, Mary
Louise Patterson, James Crabtree,
Frances Petty, Van Hester, Josephine
Basket. 4 Al
Fifth Row. w. Abbott, Jessie
Hughes, J.. C. Hicks, William larry,
Myrtle Hannon, James Coghill, Agnes
Patterson, Lora Helen Garrett, Anna
Mae Bruin, Tommy Bass, Jessie
Champion, George Slack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

Sixth Row-Elsie Dickerson, Will
lard Parrish, Ernestine Falkner,
Rosalind Brummitt, Graham Jordan,
Cecil Faulkner, Evelyn Lester,
Thomas Adams, Annie Shelton Mel
son, Edward Renn,. w. L.. Bedding
field, Robert Rideout, Marjorie Ray
nor.
Seventh Row = Marie Moore.
Harold Watkins, Antigone Zapantis,
Dorothy Hughes, Virginia Robertson,
Gertrude Tanner, Tommy Hartley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
SUMMER SESSION AT
STATE BEGINS JUNE IL

Raleigh, May 15.-The 26th sum-
mer session of North Carolina State
College will begin Monday, June IL,
and close Friday, July FL, Registrar
w. l.. Mayer announced today.
ClassWork will begin June 13 at 8
a. M The deadline for completing
registration is p. m. Wednesday,
June IA, Mr.. Mayer said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Thursday Evening, May 18, 1899

Superintendent E. M. Rollins,
presiding.
I. Professional, High School Orch
estra
Selection, High School Orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. l. w. Hughes
America the Beautiful, Audience.
Salutatory, Mary Louise Patter-
son.
Introduction to Panel Discussion,
Agnes Patterson.