davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
Committee And
Staff Members
Are Hostesses
Honoree To Study At
~. of M.

Farewells 10 a charming person.
atty were said last Thursday after
noon when the staff and Girl Re-
serve committee of the Lucy Thur
man Young Women's Christian
Association feted Miss Helen
Marie Wright, resigning Girl Re-
serve secretary Of the branch at
lovely tea.
Covered with an ecru lace cloth,
the tea table center was low bowl
Of vari-colored autumn flowers
Mrs Wsddye Grimes poured tea.
Appreciation presentations were
made by Miss Elizabeth H. Scott,
adult activities secretary, and Mrs.
Luceine Chavis, member Of the Girl
Reserve committee.
In behalf Of the staff Miss Scott
presented Miss Wright with an at
tractive travelling bag while a
=Schaeffer fountain pen was pre-
scented by Mrs. Chavis in benalf
of the Girl Reserve committee; Miss
Margaret. Stephens, chairman and
the Camp Norcom committee, Mrs.
Matte Williams, chairman.
Guests Included Mrs. E, Poole,
Miss Anna Thomas, Mrs. E. Brown,
Mrs. E. wilkins, Mrs, E. Berry, Mrs,
Scipio Murphy, Mrs. Pauline Wade
Hills. Mrs. Grace Williams, Miss
Hertha Priest, Miss Roberta Nc
CURE, Mrs. E. Gulley, Miss Jessie
Carter, Miss Erma Reyes, Miss
Kaye Hunter, Mrs NJ. L. Corbin,
Miss Ida Pettiford, Mrs. Gladys
Fowler, Mrs. E. Dennis Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mrs. Ida Postles, Mrs, W.
Rendert, Miss Faye Frazier, Miss
Florence Vickery, Mrs. Agnes Nc
Dowell;
Mrs. E. L. Fearn Of St Louis, Mo;
Mrs. ". B. Clark OF Chicago, H.;
Mrs. c. N. Josie, Milwaukee, Wis;
Mrs. NJ Millsapp Of Chicago, H..
Mrs. Baldwin Norris, Mrs, Mar
garet Gullmeyersa Mrs Joe Lewis,
Mrs. Katie Rozier Mrs. Mildred
Croft, Miss Beulah Cain, Miss Betty
Cain. Mrs. Walter Carruthers, Mrs
All Thomas, Mrs. Fowler, Miss Ply
eenau Bailey, Miss Yvonne, Mrs
Erie Layton Gates, Metropolitan
Young Womens Christian, execu-
tive secretary; Mrs. Waddye
Grimes. Mrs. Rose Barrett, Mrs.
Winifred Page. Mrs Eula Davis,
Miss Elsie Mccain, Mrs. Nora
White, Mrs. c. willis, Miss Berna-
dine Miller. Mrs. Clara Rogers, Miss
Ethel Alexander, Mrs. Elsie Mann,
Mrs. May Belle Rhodes. and Mrs.
Luciene Chavis.
Miss Wright left the city Mon
day for Ann Arbor, Mich, where
she will enroll at the University Of
Michigan's graduate school Of social
work as a candidate for a masters
degree. Miss Wright was awarded
a fellowship for one years study at
the university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
SCENE IN PASSING

The loyal and hilarious crowd
cheering Joe Louis in Brew
ster CityLMedneSday express
ing their appreciation for his en-
tertaining efforts More power
to Joe at the fight: Lorraine
and Charles occupying a box &.
directly across from Lillian Ruther-
ford Katherine HebuFR hailing
a taxi cab Jim Butler sitting at
the ring-side with celebrated
sports writers from all over the
nation and yours truly in his
kool box only S2750 that's
all Mary Louise Singleton and
Kermit Baylor two-ing Rodgers
Bayne and Charles Cole blowing
their wigs at the chicken shack e.
told the head-waiter that they
were from New York g.. for the
fight sports supreme on the
house Stanton Hunton is sick ..
in Herman Kiefer serious eye
trouble --lets all pray for his
speedy recovery the pretty chic
at the Frogs whose favorite
song is Stairway to the Stars q.
slipped on the stairs and saw stars
the other early morning Met
Wesley Dobbs dapper lad and
International globe trotter from
Morehouse college here for the
fight before coming here
D6bbs= visited all major cities out
east
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
Bon March
Club EnteEtains

Last Sunday afternoon on Stan
ford street. the Bon March club
entertained with a cocktail party.
Many were present and enjoyed
the many events Of the evening
among whom were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Newcomb. Wesley Anderson,
George Houston, Wesley Gay. Mrs.
Verdon Cash. Villa Lee, MIR Bar
ret. Mrs. Title Pryor and many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
Excelsior Twelve

Members Of the Excelsior Twelve
club were entertained last Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Fri
celia Jones Of Van Court avenue
The evenings discussions conferred
around plans for a Halloween party
to be given next month.
Following completion Of this dis
cussion the meeting was adjourned
and a delightful repast served by
the hostess. Next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs Addie
Parker, OF COLL Woodrow avenue.
Mrs. Alice Bryant, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
MAR RAGE
LICENSES

William Barnes, 40, Lillian Fos-
ter. 43; Samuel Burnette, 81. Mary
f McSpear, IS; Malachi Williams.
28. Estella Dow. 81: Willie L.
Lemons. "a. Claudia S. Gray. 81;
James Green, %. Dovie Rolling. 26;
Alfred Thompson, %, c. Helen AL
len, 20; Walter Fleming. SO, Ger
trude R Roland al; Joseph Peel %.
Letoria Napoleon, 10; Jake Scott %.
Hamtramck, Hazel Wesley. Is,
Hamtramck.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
IS Helen NJ. Wright Gaily Feted At A Farewell Tea
Twelve Stitchers

The Twelve Thrifty Stitchers So
cial club ratified off a beautiful
20 yo' quilt at a recent party last
Friday evening on Benton street.
Mrs George Hayes OF East Yer
nor Highway was the proud winner
Of the beautiful quilt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
ENTERTAINs oUT-oF-TOwN
-wwa-

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Tandy, and
Mrs. Lottie Gomez had as their
homecoming guest recently. their
cousin from Chicago, III. Those
present we're Mesdames Louise
Rivers and Kate Boykins; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rslston, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Baker. Mrs. Henrietta Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harrison. and
from Cincinnati. Mr., and Mrs. Sam
Ralston. All returned home report
ing a lovely evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
AN OLD FABLE
APPLIED TO MODERN LIFE

a SOU seat al lhe lleh','-'-Sa'he
qS having a Iins-slue al nome
n'iis IoOHeu my 'eies an, pos'
gay I e'ei Oasey Nal'ds mem y
AIiiis'rohe' uon you Khu" II
ldNes pi oil'o'eI' Trainer PuDl'oi,y
aseli' ai!u d eouple Vi oCuy suaI dS
e. 10 20 dIouhu S''i tins ilshS
I"eie WERE TWO lieKs passed
Doo nj reg ana FeVe MI 'le
siou"u iuoidi re'e' tiie mex
'iiiie Sou get ieauy u spear ANU
Soineoooy "ile say JUST Tue
y .,l!,. Ui .T, you az az
t nm, -i''ie WIZ ne On On
ueSI' you nave d "onoe'iul Voice l
= L. g ) : s1o -'!aNe--ilet,, ~
an 70 ui'uers' diiu uid' Dl''y
nan mas put GOWN the browns q
anu Is playing no'nIng ou. tne
Iei,o"s no." DlIly std'es
Douuie nan Is lhe llieSI slrl IA
- 80 81 - "a - - - IN - ~ ~
an crnarior
a..a -. o,
FaCio ABDUL lo"N
IHe freshmen sirlS d. "dy.e
nave iohg siINe'l tieSses Id'''Ie
AROUND thelr shoulders page
OOyeu 10 me upper GIass
women nave Dalely enough halt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs Wade Perry Of
Washington. D. C.. were visitors in
Detroit for the Joe Louis fight.
While here they we're the house
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Max
well Of Log Cabin avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
WORSE THAN PROPAGANDA

We can understand and feel a little respect for
the professional exaggerator abroad who tells us how
noble, how powerful or how innocent his nation is.
After ALL propaganda has become almost important
cannon in modern warfare, and the propagandist
serves his country just does the soldier.
We cannot respect nor tolerate the American
citizens lecturers, writers and pseudo-scentists-
who the wits out of their countrymen with wild
tales of new more horrible weapons of warfare which
they predict will soon be in use. Typical of their
fantasies the death ray" explosive "a million
times more powerful than dynamite" and the re-
motely controlled flying torpedo which can be sent
unerringly across oceans and mountains.
Unfortunately most of these inventions" are
backed by just enough sound scientific logic to make
them seem credible Fact is, though, all except the
most ridiculous have been proved frauds by responsible
scientists and military experts Undoubtedly, the
latter agree new and more destructive weapons will
be produced in this war, but it will take as long to
perfect them it did to develop the effectiveness of
tanks and poison gas in the last war.
What has the amateur alarmist to gain from
spreading such Wellsan predictions? Is his sole
object the check he receives for writing interest
ing article for giving amazing" lecture? Or
is there something sinister behind the mass
panic he produces every time he pounds his typewriter
opens his mouth?
We want to know, and we think the people of
this country should know before many public
statements of this type permitted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
THE WRONG METHOD

The best of intentions was behind the proposal by
DR.. Charles j. Wells Democratic floor leader in the
Baltimore city council for the Identification of bad
drivers. To aid in the States campaign for traffic
safety, DIR. Wells proposed that license plates of
habitualy dangerous drivers be marked that they
might easily be recognized.
He pointed out that majority of accidents on our
potential offenders could thus be segregated he
added, it would be much easier to control them. So
far, so good.
It seems to us, though, that solution Of the prob
lem requires far different method In the first
place, the idea smacks too much of RECOMMENDATION
to become popular. Drivers bound to protest
against general classification good fair bad
The only means of tipping them would be by their
records Many motorist who has been in accidents
justly lay the blame other drivers Injustice
seems almost certain to result in such system
Further, seem to have enough trouble just in
getting ordinary tags each year. How long would it
take to receive those additional emblems markers?
Again, accidents too often occur to cars when they
not driven by their 1t would be unfair,
for example, to penaize driver because his had
wrecked his auto.
Something might well be done along these lines,
however. Why not crack down drivers with bad
records by enforcing stify the regulations call
ing for suspension or revocation of their permits?
The fellow who always looks ahead had better
give thought to the view mirror and then.
In Chicago the ladies decided to call off the
test naming the towns glamour boy. Think what
fellow is missing
One thing about this season, you don't see any
pictures Of bathing beauties throwing snowballs in
two feet of snow and one foot Of suit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Pleas For Fight
Against Wartime
Drainage Schemes

An appeal to the country's
100000 sportsmen to unite
against a possible resurgence Of
what it terms as "war-inspired
fruitless marsh drainage which
bankrupted farmers and spelled
disaster for wild ducks following
the first World War;" is being
made by Ducks Unlimited, Inc.
"The 1914-191S scramble for
more wheat land, abetted by
drainage scheme promoters and
record wartime prices for grain,
resulted in the most profgate
destruction of natural resources
of recent times" Louis H. Bark
hansen, president of the organi-
cation, warns.
"Since birth of the idea that
more agricultural land was the
answer to our farm problem, some
100000 acres of water and
marsh areas have been drained.
Much of this marshland subse-
quently was found sterile, farmers
lost all they had invested in it
and the abandoned drained areas
became death traps for wildlife
during droughts.
"The present world wheat sup
ply, exclusive of Russia and China,
is estimated at 5,37O million bush
els, as compared with $500 mil
lion at the outbreak of the first
World War. Obviously, our prob
lem right now is not one of find
ing additional farm land"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks of Wood
side, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William O'Keefe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Oliver spent
the weekend at the New York
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Earl Beahm of New York
visited his parents over the week
end. Mr.. Archie Beahm was also
home for the day.
Mrs. Thelma Reed is spending
some time with her sister in Phila-
delphia.
The senior Epworth League is
having a Halloween party in the
basement of the church on October
80. Please come masked.
Misses Bernice O'Keefe and
Mollie Waters motored to New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

Jersey to a football game on G..
urday and then to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bond orJ
Isabelle johnson were the dinma
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cban,e
Lethbrigde, on Sunday.
The senior league will have
their guest speaker on Sunday owe
ming at 1880 o'clock, Miss Has,
Jacobs. Miss Jacobs was a deleaa+1
to the World Youth conference :
Amsterdam, which met in Arn,
Mrs. Bradford is home frorl|
Montgomery County General No.
pital and is able to have visitors
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Glosecloa1
had as their weekend guest 70
Gently his mother, Mrs. Grosao,osl
of Bel Air, Md. Other guests \
theirs were Judge and Mr.
Vaughter of Laurel, Nd, also mr.
and Mrs. James vaughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
State Unemployed Have
Received Is Millions
Since First OF 1888

Maryland has passed the Is mil
lion dollar mark in payments to
unemployed, figures of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Board
show. At the close of business on
Saturday, October FL, the figure
was SIS, 5,316. This covers pay
ments since the first claims were
approved late in January 1888.
In 1888 the aggregate of bene-
fit payments was $10,143,817, while
payments for this calendar year to
October 81 were less than $5,00O,-
600.
Payments have been steadily
diminishing in volume as indus
trial employment has improved
and for several weeks the verified
claims have amounted to consider
ably less than 100000 week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Food Show Opens
Saturday Night
In Baltimore
Affair To Continue Until
November 4; County Day
To Be Observed Wednesday

The twelfth annual Baltimore
food show and household appliance
display will open Saturday night,
October %, in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, at Bolton and Hoff-
man streets, and continue daily
through November 4.
Plans for this years show in
clude a daily baby show, begin
ming Monday, October 80, afternoon
and evening floor shows and a
daily feature attraction. A recep-
ton for employees of food dealers
and manufacturers and friends
and families of exhibitors will be
held Saturday night. On Monday
night, Governor O'Conor will
formally open the show.
Wednesday will be State day.
Delegations from all counties are
expected to attend. Harry Hamil-
ton, of Frederick, State president
of the Retail Grocers, will be on
hand to act as host to the county
visitors.
On Friday night Senators
George L. Radcliffe and Willard
E. Tydings viii be guests of
honor. Saturday night will be
turned over to organized labor.
One of the most spectacular
exhibits for the show is the actual
transplanting of the old Franklin
town mill, the oldest flour mill in
the country, still in operation,
into the Armory. The mill which
has been in continuous use for the
last 1872 years, will be complete
even to 17-foot millstream which
will turn the paddle wheel and
demonstrate to visitors the actual
method of turning wheat into
flour as it was done in Colonial
days.
Frank w. Terveer is chairman
of the food committee, assisted
by Rudolph Kreiling, William H.
Stellhorn, John E. Jaeger, John
Bloecher, Fred "A. Fique and
George Hofferbert. Harry W..
Walker is secretary-manger of the
show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

Congo's Discovery
The mouth Of the Congo river was
discovered by Diego Gao in 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

Upwards of 100000 persons may
have been added to the $4,000
Marylanders already covered when
amendments to the Social Security
Act became effective, the agency's
Baltimore headquarters estimated.
Chief groups among those added
by the change were seamen or
American ships and employees OF
banks, building-and-loan associa-
tons and other credit groups.
An additional week of field
training to be completed by Janu-
airy 81 was ordered for Maryland
National Guardsmen by the War
Department Officers made hasty
plans to arrange the outdoor ses-
sion before extremely cold weather
set In. The troops also were order
ed to hold two armory drills a
week instead Of one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

ALI over Observation-Disclosures beer is enjoyed
Free State "SUPREME" Beer is getting a
GREAT HANDfFor here is the truly SUPREME
beers sparkling, light, zestful beer-a beer
brewed Of expensive d0ubIe-aged malt and
choicest sIosv-cured hops! When you hold
bottle Of Free State Supreme, you hold the
greatest beer hand in the State!
FREE STATE BREWERY CORP, BALTIMORE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

More than $50 of the 600 re-
cruits that the War Department
authorized the Maryland National
Guard to enlist have been en-
rolled, officers said. Most of them
were recruited in the first 10 days
Of the campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

In Chicago the ladies decided to call off Il
test naming the towns glamour boy. Thinl
some fellow is missing!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
The Week
Maryland

The question of when Mary
landers would celebrate Thanks
giving finally was settled by Gov
ernor O'Conor's proclamation set
ting the date for November %,
the same chosen by President
Roosevelt and the governors of
more than a score of other states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

The fellow who always looks ahead, had
give thought to the rear view mirror now AM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

Due chiefly to a reduction Of
almost 80 per cent in compensa-
ton claims being filed, % en-
ployes of the State Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board will be
dismissed on November /, officials
of the board announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
Former Henderson
Girl Wed SUNDAY

"A pretty wedding characterized by
impressive dignity was solemnized in
the home of the Rev David w.
Arnold on East Second street, Wash
lngtOn, N. c., Sunday morning, June
70, at $3.50 o'clock, when Miss Jewell
Frances Saunders formerly of Hen
derson, became the bride of Rufus
X. ShacklefOrd. The marriage vows
were spoken before the Rev. Mr..
Arnold in the presence of members
OF the families and a few intimate
friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her aunt, Mrs. c. c. Evans,
was lovely in frock of sheer navy
blue chiffon trimmed in chartreuse,
fashioned with a high neckline, short
pulled sleeves and full pleated skirt.
She wore a small hat of navy blue
and her accessories were of the same
shade. Her shoulder corsage was
made of Better Times roses and
bristol fairy.
The groom and his best man, Earl
freeman, wore light summer suits
and rosebud boutonnieres.
Immediately following the cere-
iiiOiAy, Nll. dllU WIS. OndckI0IOru ie[C
for a wedding trip to be at home
after July |, at 231 Harvey street.
Washington, N. c.
Mrs. Shackleford is the daughter
of Mrs. B. H. Saunders and the late
Mr. Saunders, of Henderson, and her
brother, Hartwell T. Saunders, is also
of this city. Mrs. Shackleford has
many friends here, where she made
her home several years ago. She is
a graduate of the Elon high school
and for the past two years has re-
sided in Washington where she made
her home with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Evans, at their
home on McNair street.
The groom is a son of Mrs. r. r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01

When your angel child makes her
bow in this gay bolero frock, she'll
look like a tiny fashion plate. For
Marian Martin ha sincluded all the
new "grown-up" style notes in Pat
tern 91O5. The front buttoning is
easy-as-pie for little fingers to man
age convenient for speedy flat
ironing, too! The panels of the skirt
rise to smart high points at each
side front; the sleeves are either caps
or short puffs. Use frosty lace for
trim. Or make a Little Audrey
collar. with a bright contrasting bow
And don't forget the chic contrast
ing color bolero!
Pattern 91O5 may be ordered only
IN children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10
Size 6. collarless dress, requires
Yards IS inch fabric and l Ia
yards lace; dress with collar, 2 Ia
yards IS inch fabric and bolero, 5-e
ward contrast
Send fifteen cents in coins for thi.
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure t.
write plainly your size, name, adj
dress. and style number.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st.
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
VARIED REACTION COMES
FROM MCMILLAN RULING
(Rv The ASSOciated PreSS)

The ruling at Raleigh Of Attorney
General Harry Mcmillan that the
current appropriations by municipal
tiles for libraries probably contra
vened the Constitution brought va
ried reaction today from city Off
Gals throughout the State, under
which rode a sombfe note.
City Manager L. B. Aycock, of
Rocky Mount, said it was a fright
serious" situation, and that the city
attorney would refer the question
to the board of aldermen next
Thursday at the regular meeting.
Mrs. Nell Battle, city librarian, said
the ruling left her cup in the air."
Mayor Thomas Cooper, of Will
mington, said that regardless of the
reversed ruling of the attorney gen.
eral, the city of Wilmington would
continue to support both its public
library and its parks and play
grounds.
"When the Supreme Court held
libraries and parks in Wilmington
not public necessities it reversed its
previous opinion in the case of Dur
ham, and some Of the leading judges
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
PASCHAILL REUNION
WILL BE ON JULY 4

The annual Paschall reunion will
be held Tuesday, July at the home
of Robert H. PaSchall one and one
half miles northeast of Drewry, it
was stated today.
The Paschall clan gathers each
year, and members of the family
come many miles to meet together
and renew friendships
Robert H. Paschall now owns the
old w. H, Paschall place, the scene
of the reunion.
A Brunswick stew will be prepar-
ed, and basket picnic lunch will be
served
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
MRS. MORRIS URGES
CANNING OF FOODS

College Station, Raleigh, July l.
Stretching the dollar is a popular
pastime in most families, and Mrs.
Cornelia C. Morris, economist in food
conservation and marketing of the
State College Extension Service, says
there is no better way to stretch the
food dollar than to can fruits and We
getables at this season of the year
when they are plentiful and, in most
cases, inexpensive.
Most rural homemakers instinc
lively know the value of canning
and preserving to make the products
of the summer garden and orchard
available in the colder MONTHS" Mrs
Morris explained. "Urban women
should take a tip from their rural
friends, and certainly every farm
women should have a pantry well
stocked with cans and jars of food
stuffs."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
Baptist Mission
Circles to Meet

The circles of the Woman's Mis-
cionary Society of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at o'clock as follows:
No. 1, with Mrs. j. M. Hughes and
Mrs. M. A. Tippett.
No 2, with Mrs. J c. Hicks and
Mrs. c. S. Tippett.
No. 3, with Mrs. K. H. Patterson.
No. 4, with Mrs. R. E. Myrick and
Mrs. C. H. Gilliland.
No. 5, with Mrs. w. K. Phillips,
ST.
No. 6, with Mrs M. B. Garrett and
Mrs. J. c. Gill.
All members are requested to
bring their special offering enve-
lopes for the Heck Memorial Fund.