davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
jolly Strollers Club

The Jolly Strollers club No. 2
held a gala social affair AZ the
Owls club recently, a large attend
ance being present.
Among those present were repre-
sentatiyes OF the West Side jolly
Eight club IIi-Lite Social, Detroit
Business Mems club, Social JollI-
cite, Royal Sports and Melecodia
club.
Members Of the Jolly Strollers
thank all who helped make the
affair a success.
Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Mckinney will
be host and hostess on June 3. at
the Civic center. 2113 Chene street
W. Bates is president: Mildred
Johnson. renOrter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
ASSOCIATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
MEETS IN FLINT

The first board meeting o. the
Michigan Association OF Women
clubs was held Saturday. May 20.
at Quinn chapel church. Flint Mrs.
Scigel Bryant, president, presided
Following The devotional sersic,
led by Mrs. Pettiford, the business
or tho meeting began with The pre-
seniing Of committee reports. Mrs
Prudence Perry. statis'ician. gave
a number Of vital statistics 81 the
association. There are more than
coo women in the clubs which COM
prise The state association, the re-
port revealed The oldest club is
the original WILING Workers club.
and the Youngest Is the Cleaners.
Tho noed'of organization among
The Young girls of The state il
pressing as was disclosed in pleas
made hy Airs Rosa Graeg and Mrs
Margaret Patton. Steps are now he
ing made 10 re-organize the Mica
iran Association OF Girls clubs.
which has been inactive for = long
time.
The educational department has
been doing splendid work in sun
plNing loans 10 some Of The pro-
missing students 10 Michigan. The
students. IN most cases have prov
"a ihe value Of tho loans
Miss Emma Calloway. Miss s.
l.uhcrla Woodfotk Miss Anna Belle
Hill and Miss More represenled
a musical program Liule Miss
Moore Film. WAS aaiudced by many
as promising alon'
ARRANGEMENTS were made about
the meeting If the Naiioual Asso-
riTinn 81 Womens clubs in Bos-
TON Mass IN July 4 large repre-
~eniaiion Of Michigan DELEGATES
nave mapped plans 70 attend
~ he close or he hoard meet
ing Mrs Sadie Lindsay ~ De-
iroit invited Tho association IN
hold i's noyt hoard meeting sche-
dulei FOR October, In Dc'roi' The
invitation was accepted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Ta-pa-win-go Girls

The -pa-win-eo GIRLS. newly
club. mct with The club
reporter. Mrs Lucille Ford 5i7
Erskine street, Friday night May
10.
The business discussion conferred
around plans for The clubs iirsi
PARTY. 10 be held early in lune.
Cards furnished the evenings en-
iertainmcnt after which The host
ess served luncheon.
Mrs. Selma Bell received first
prize. Mrs. Louis Thomas, second.
Mrs. Sue Dodds. third
The next meeting viii he held
with Mrs. s. Dcdd. 1888 John r.
street
Mrs. Dorothy Logan is president,
Mrs. Ethel Ray. secretary, Mrs.
Vance treasurer; Mrs ) Bell vice
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
1923 Social Twelve

Members cf lhs 1925 Social
Twelve club met ~ The homo o.
Mrs ora Draft a7.o Rrush rc-
ccnilv. and a hvicf hnsincss session
was held
Following The business period 2
literary program was renderf Y
Mrs. Lewis a visitor. made talk.
Mrs Eueie West gaze an excellent
reading on Mother
PcIrno was PLAYED and prizes
Won By MIS- Ncllie Chapman Ms
ora Drafi Ms Lewis and MIS-.
Mare the latter receiving guest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Harlem Eight Club

The Harlem Eight club met with
Mrs. r. Johnson. 627 T. Garfield
recently. and completed plans for
the party 10 he given on Iune ! AZ
$50 H. Canheld Tho public Is cor
daily invited
Saturday MAY 20. The club was
the guest Of INC Industrial Art
club 535 Frederick street
The ncxt meeting Will he with
Mrs Rolines. tho president az
sos Stanton street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Club NeUs
TATTLINGS Of q
TATTLER
- Ry Evelyn Q. Popsa=sE1=sEH

The dance at the Mayfair Friday
was fine. Present were Ann Coins.
Mabel Parks. Bessie Lloyd, Cora
Parker. o. Carter Blackman. Mary
Royster, Bill Harrell. Shirley
Batchelor. Leyenitt Goodwin. James
Ferrin, Kenny Warren. Jimmie
Rucker.. The feature was a bat
tie OF swing music between John
Holiday and Matthew Rncker.
Last Wednesday was Skip day
for the seniors OF Cass Tech. They
held an outing at Belle Isle, where
they jitterbuged and had lunch.
Those present were: Elois Bell,
Catherine Mills. Thelma Phillips.
Gladys Hall. Alma Smith. Thelma
Meadows. Vaughn Strickland. Rich
ard Vaughn. Mayeo Riley. Jimmy
Everette, Andrew Wright. Willie
Harrell. and Kenny Warren. also
many others.
The dance given by The IIi-Lte
A. c. club Saturday was quite a
success Those seen dancing in
cluded Mary Register. Artiss Baker,
Anna Hicks, Antoinette. Bobbie and
Mary Burks: Andeane Billingslca.
BERTHE l.. Harvard. Thelma Mercer.
Polly King Alice Pitts. Anna Pitts,
Bill Johnson, Buddie Register. Jim
ME Rucker. George Hill. Warren
Ellington. Hamp Goodwin. Arnold
Thomas, Billie hammond. Leonard
Virgins. Sam and Bernice Graves.
Esther Lewis. Ollie Clark. Jimmie
Butler Elolse Hill, Mozelle \ and
Mildred Crawford. Anna Russell,
Eula Mercer. Otto Johnson. YER
non Johnson. George Washington.
Powell Griffin. Hiram and Ruby
Crawford. Mrs. Laura Billingslea
Mrs. Lille NJ. Mercer. Norvis Ora
ham. Bernice Graham. Laura
Tompkins. Dorothy Tate. Ruby
Billingslea. Polly King. and lIya-
clnih Fourkes.
Lorraine Jones Is recuperaiing at
The Ford hospital. following a re-
cent operation for appendicitis.
Rernestine Billlngslea will soon
enter Harper hospital for treat
ment
The Vacation Social club will give
matinee dance. May 80 at 63l
Warren avenue.
The Women's Council board OF
the Alpha And Omega Spiritualist
church. on Holbrook. are super
vising rainbow banquet" to be
given in the spacious dining room
OF the church. in the near future
Rev. w. +. Robinson is pastor.
The Missionary board of Peace
Baptist church is sponsoring a
baby contest Infants entered
are: Phyllis Mae Phillips. Ronnle
Stevens. George Blackman. IT.
Rosemary Lane, and others. The
winner will he awarded cash
prize.
A dramatic guild is IN the offine
at the Church OF God, on Oak
land avenue. Members OF the new
organization are: Mr. and Mrs.
James Lott. Leonard Lott. Mrs r.
Raiford, Mrs. Roselle Covington
Cornice and Isadore Small. IT.. Mr.
and Mrs Emmett Nixon, and 9th
ers.
The opening ball game Of the De-
troit Cubs versus the Ford VS. was
hindercd somewhat by the rain. The
latter team won the first game,
to 3. The Cubs rallied and captur-
ed the second game, 10 to l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

CLUB ACTIVITIES
Excelsior Twelve

Miss Marjorie Mcleod acted as
hostess 10 the Excelsior Twelve
club. Friday, May 10, at her home.
Gill Begole avenue
The business centercd around a
pre-weddng shower 10 be given
in honor OF the clubs president,
Miss Annie Mae Alger, Thursday,
May 25. at the home OF Mrs. Rose
Bryant 1854 Begole
Following the business hour the
hostess served very tasty lunch
con.
The next meeting viii be With
Mrs. Frazclla Jones, 800 Van
Court avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

an inter-high school oratorical
contest. Herman Hudson captured
first prize oil $15 and a cup for
Northwestern. Mary McCurdy re-
ceived second prize OF $40; and
Sallie Rainey. senior at the High
School OF Commerce, won third
prize OF 81. other contestants re-
ceiyed two dollars each. Members
OF the younger set present included
Mildred Lindsay, Delmer White,
Marion Steward, Robert Thomas,
Laura l.. HUI. Nathaniel Buren,, J..
ID. Mason. Elmer Rutherford. Fran
ccs Williams. Elmer Craig. Francis
Green. Leonard Ray, and many 9TH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

Members OF the Nightingale So
cial club held their regular meet
ing recently at The home of Mrs.
Irene Smith.
The meeting was opened by the
president. Mrs. Matte Dozler. and
after The business session. a de-
lghlfu repast Was enjoyed by All
present.
The next meeting Will he at the
residence Of Mrs. n Perry.
club members include Mesdames
BESSIE Wilson. II. Perry. II Dun
lap, Leila Davis Matte Gardner
Irene smith Hazel Murphy Miiz
Dozier Martha Reid. Louise AID
ridge. Pauline Eoyd and Nellie Rob.
fnrop fapOfffr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
U.S.R. Straight-8 Club

Members OF the L. S. r. Straight
Eight club met with Snm Hollis re-
Gently. and important business was
discussed.
All members were present. The
club is progressing splendidly
The next meeting will be at the
home OF George Smith, $50 Gar
field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Eyes On Young
DetrOiters
~ Grace Thomas

Sunday. May II. the younger set
celebrated Mothers Day with sew
eral forms OF entertainment. The
Regal club gave an outstanding
dance at one OF the local bathrooms.
IT was just grand. Matthew Ruck-
or furnished the music. Among
those seen altering were Margie
conway, Warren Scott. Marion
Steward. Mildred Lindsay, Benny
Boyer, Alice Jones, George Hill.
Hazel Jacks, Warren Ellington, Joe
Green. Howard Goolsby. May Buck.
Robert Grays, Bill Levens. Cecil
Slmms, John Mullens. Margaret
Payne, NJ. Riley, Anne Russell. An
nahelle Brantley. Henrietta Slmp-
son, Wellington Stewart. John Ev-
ans and others. All had a delight
.ful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layman Hall are
proud parents OF baby daughter,
born May II, at local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
celebrated their twenty-hfth we'd
ding anniversary recently, at their
home on Arlington avenue.
The Detroit Opera company VIII
present the opera. Aida" May 26.
at the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
The oratorical contest sponsored
by the Elks. was held Sunday. May
Fl.
Tuesday May ., willard J.
SCHNEIDER. presented concert re-
view at the Central high school in
Flint. The program was great
success and consisted OF scenes
from verdi's opera Aida present.
cd by the Detroit Negro Opera, OF
which Mrs. lTynson is president,
Among those on program were
Marie Watts, Lillian Barnes. Or
James A. Spencer, Bernard Fernean
Beulah A. Devaney, David Reese
Lucille Johnson. Alfred Elston. HUI
lin Augsburg, S. Smith. Mrs. Mar
garct Rideoui. Carrie Booker. Eliza
beth w cooley. Mrs. n. DeVeto. l.
r Johnson. and others.
Warren Avenue Baptist church
presented Miss Gladys McBryde in
musical recital at the church
Friday. May .. A large number OF
music lovers attended The artist
displayed marked skill and ability
She is pupil OF Miss Eenora
Vickers and is only IA years oil
age. Gladys Is pianist for the Jun
Tor choir OF the Warren Avenue
Baptist church. She is the daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James McBryde
The Sells club gave a dance Fri
day, May l.. 9O5 Harper avenue
Among those present were: Blanche
Sloan, Naomi Gaddie. Howard
Moore. S. Cathey. Fernon Barnes
Ruth Goddie. David Harris, Bertha
Carney Arthur McNair. Lula Maj
thews. William Iaunders, Lorraine
Tredwell. William Woodward. Anne
Curtis. Theodore Sloan. Florine
Cage. Joe Ross, Rosa Eddy, Alfred
Randall Gertie Street. J.. Keys
Mary King. J. Smith. Vera Hunter
Jenne Ruth Garry. Leon Beavers
Ruth Ball, Charlene Moore, Eur.
lene Cohan. and others.
The YMRC will give cabaret
party at Masonic temple, May 80
from . TO am.
Miss NIargie Conway. popular
senior OF pcrshing high school. en-
tertained a few friends AZ her home
Sunday night May IL. Guests In.
cluded Elizabeth Turner. Percy
Jacks. Jr.. Mary Bell, Blanche
Sloan. Ernie Gillian. Bert Dabney
John Jackson. and others. II was
a delightful affair.
At Northwestern high school. tn,
Century Of Progress club sponsored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Loyalette Club

The ToAaleife Club mot ~ IFS
last session with Mrs AlNeria
ADAMS. l3so Jos Carpan Mrs Liz
liam Jasper. the president pro-
sided
After The business period. the
hostess served delicious lVuch-
con
The next meeting Viii DO with
Mrs Nice Flrod go Frederick,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Speedy Eight Club

Members OF the Speedy Eight
Girls club met May 10 AZ the home
OF Mrs Elizabeth Lewis. 27s f..
Forest. all members being present.
except two.
An interesting business session
was held. after which the hostess
served delicious luncheon
Mrs. Title Musgrove was host
ess TO the club May IL. at COZ King
street. All members were present
The hostess served tasty rcpast
Mrs. Thclma Smith will be the
next hostess.
Mrs Smith Il president: Mrs
Cliffie Clemens. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

tTN
The YMBC will give their gradua-
lion dance at the Mayfair ballroom
June %. An award will he given
TO The most outstanding graduate.
Francis Turner is president Rob
ert Thomas. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Altruistic Nine Club

The mee'nc nj Tho Alffuisiic
Sine club was held last Tuesday
evening or Melrose street
'rhe cluh discussed pians i"r lh'
ii"erhus contest 10 be hold May
-. AZ the international hall Prizes
VIII ho awarded ~ the hoy and re
cirl whom tho Judges select rs ihe
.Dst il,lni-hncrn wv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

person weurinr mo hesf-lnoking
house coat Friends are invited
Ahram Mackey entertained The
club Nav H. AZ the residence ~
Mrs ANNA weight 90 Farnsworth.
The nox meeting Will occur
Wedno~la, May n AZ the homo or
Mrs Alhcr'a owens. zoos r Willis
aycnup
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
High Stepping Ten

The annual 'hogsc coat party Of
The Housekeeping Ten social club
Will be held IN The near fuuire az
The home " Miss Ollie Dun a3o
Hague. Awards viii be ciYcn 'p The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

DON'T FORGET the Alpha "StyIc
show and Dance" Mt the Maccabee's
Ballroom. Saturday night, June
third.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

Cool triSp. superb NnI-
urs. t.n, new prints that
viii wash ngnin and
ngnin without losing
their giorlou~ cniorings.
>nw. for the first
time IN many sea sons
sou are able 10 huy snch
nnr dresses for - lit
tie. Take advantage 81
this daring low price
and buv n whole SUM
mer's supply.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

The perfect elfi' New
frorkr with lovely neck
lines: fiatiering skirts -.
st,ie- that viii make you
Iook wears ounxer. smart
prints and solids In n host
81 new season coior~
They're the ,enrs' great
est dress values ~ AMY
st.es. isms se,ernl and
save plenty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
PATTERN 912Q

CHEEKY home these
two bright-faced, easy-to make
aprons. They're both from the
same Marian Martin Pattern 9129.
The ric-rac trimmed style, gay in
print or check, serves for the NOR
ning's heavier tasks, while the
other ruffled version, in dainty
dotted swiss or organdie, will pro-
tect your good dress when you do
afternoon Kitchen duty Their
cover-all style gives nary Il chance
for stray spot to escape. Just see
how the hip-dimming side-panels
rise to smart high points. A button
at the back neck holds the straps
firmly in place, yet allows plenty
Of comfortable spread below.
Pattern 9129 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large
Small size, view A, requires 2 IA
yards SO inch fabric and 7-8 yards
ric-rac; view B, requires IA yards
SO inch fabric; l 3-4 yards ruffling
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST..
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Early Close Of
Congress Less Bright
Continued From Page One)

bill, the House had first to decide
whether to let it be brought up for
actual consideration. The Democratic
Republican coalition opposing the
measure was expected to make its
first effort to defeat the bill on this
question. Administration leaders ex-
pressed confidence, however, that
move wuold be unsuccessful.
Some time after the lending legis-
lation is disposed of, the House may
take up its companion bill, the $780,
100000 housing measure, although
Speaker Bankhead said at his press
conference he did not know when
that would be-
FDR Silent on Textile Wage.
Eight southern Representatives and
one senator appealed to President
Roosevelt to use his influence in set
ting aside a proposed universal 80 1-2
cents an hour minimum wage for
the textile industry Representing six
southern states; the members of Con-
gress disclosed their objective was to
override the recommended wage
which is pending before Administra-
tor-Elmer Andrews, of the wage
hour act.
Representative Boykin, Democrat
Alabama, reported the President lis
tened "attentively" to everything
said, "and seemed to know more
about it than we did, but he didn't
promise a thing"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Harris Chapel News
BY MRS. FRANK ELLINGTON

by MRS. FRANK ELLlNGION
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Stevenson.
Miss Katie Wade were the Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knuclcles of Middleburg.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. Blanche Neathery has returned
home from Duke hospital and is
doing very nicely.
Mrs. Ed Faulkner spent Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Myrtle Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Collins and
little son of Henderson were the
Thursday evening guests of MIR. ano
Mrs. Frank Ellington.
Miss Louise Johnson of Henderson
spent the week with Miss Frances
Neathery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dounaugh and
Miss Millard Brummitt visited her
sister, Miss Lessie Brummitt OF
Creedmoor, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brame-
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Brame and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rober-
son of Sandy Creek, all were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robertson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brame
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Brame and family were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Rober-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brame and
little grandson, Herbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Robertson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie Faulkner anc
family, James Robertson and Will
lard, Miss Doris, Miss Betty Gray
Robertson, J. T. Willison, were the
Sunday afternoon guests of MIR. anc
Mrs. Frank Ellington.
We are sorry to know that Miss
Eva Daniel of Kerney Chapel was
bitten by snake while gathering
butter beans, and was taken to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Industry Is Moving
Into This State
Continued From Page Onel


Der Of industries locating new plants
North Carolina, or making additions
and improvements to plants they
have already established"
While in the north and east, Mr.
Anderson plans to make contacts
with numerous industries which have
exhibited an interest in locating in
North Carolina. He would not men,
ton any specific prospects as he said
he prefers not to "tip off, other
states to concerns which are negotiat
ing for sites in this State
For several months some of the
prospects have been more or less
dormant he said, but they are now
showing signs of waking up to the
advantages of North Carolina and
should be fine prospects for locat-
ing in the state.
Last year more than !2O new in
dustrial plants were established in
North Carolina, with the division OF
industry and commerce playing a
part in much of the movement. For
the first quarter of 1899 the estab-
liShment of new plants continued al
lively IdCo, WlCn III new ones 1OI
four months. Then there was a slump
though the grand total new plants
tor 1889 has gone we'll above Sc, An
1erSOn Said
New plants of 1888 represented in
vestment of about $2O,OOO,OOO and
annual pay rolls of from $4,000, ,OOC
to $15,0O0,O0O; and the industrial en-
gineer is hopeful that this years
total will go at least as high, both in
number OF plants and in payroll
totals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Estimate Of
Tobacco Crop
Drops Some

College Station, Raleigh, August
1.-The production of flue-cured
tobacco in the United States is now
estimated by the u. S. Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics at more
than 1,0OO,000,0O0 pounds, Will Rog-
ers, of the AAA office at State COL
lege. said today.
This compares with 786,00O,0OO
pounds produced in 1888, 866,OOO,-
900 pounds in 1887, and the previous
high record Of 865,0O0,0OO pounds in
1880.
Rogers quoted the bureau as say
ing the demand for American leaf
probably will not be greatly differ
ent from that Of last season. Current
rates of consumption and prospects
for stable to slightly improved busi-
ness conditions in the United States
indicate that domestic demand will
be we'll maintained. However, for
eign conditions may not be as
favorable as in the last two seasons
The trend of consumer preference
abroad continues to be toward
cigarettes made from flue-cureo
tobacco, but the increase in the
British import duty has stimulated
the use by manufacturers Of En-
pire-groWn tobaccoS. This Leaf
averages considerably lower in
price than American leaf and is
imported into the United Kingdom
under tariff preference equivalent
to about SO cents a pound.
Crops of flue-cured tobacco in
the Orient are reported to be sub
stantially larger than in 1888, and
the United States appears to be
facing more stringent trade re-
Strictions.
Current low prices for flue-
cured leaf on Georgia markets have
distressed North Carolina farmers"
Rogers said, land the demand re-
port of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics doesn't paint an especial
ly bright picture for our North
Carolina producers. However, well
have a more definite idea of what
Tar Heel farmers may expect when
the Border Belt markets open
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Miss Newell Wins
Worlds Fair Trir

Miss Josephine Newell, Of Hender-
son, should be extremely happy to-
day, for she was selected by the
judges, us the winner of a prize which
will take her to the New York
Worlds Fair, as the guest of the To-
cal Charles Store. The official an
nouncement was made at 3 p. m., in
the store.
A great many answers were sub
mitted in this contest, and Mayor
Henry T. Powell, Fred M. Allen, ano
A. c. Hoover who were the Judges
in this contest, spent a great dea
OF their time in going over each o1
the answers carefully, in order to
determine which, in their opinion
was the best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
uOgNTAINS.

,,..n.afn. ars ..... .'"''hi"s that we
9a'[v "a vg ammo come to them 'n0
stare t'rooaks where the sunset
c'-2'' Ike A.!as. feel our should
ers u'I burden than we thought
''u.o y. IL Me overshadowed'
sl1.'., VI such majestic loftiness, /.
r5a,nae.4ns Il 1.5a' i: I Nc s'r""se"ess of it
all
But even s.'.''e''' S''
IL. .spt. Ne could not ever hope
. rs. Inaccessible and vast
Eilal ~. tar a is a friend in time
B''',-, We r,ay ourselves be some
y .5fng moge
..s.n@ . i little taller than before!
s'3i''''' Leslie Nelson Jennings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
robson CLERK OF
COURT DIES AT rs

Lumberton, Aug. 1.-(AP)-Char-
les B. Skipper, rs, for the last %
years clerk of Robeson County Su-
perior Court, died today in hospital
here after "a ten-day illness. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow at p.
M, at the First Baptist church, %
which he was a deacon.
The widow and a son, c. B. Skip
per, Jr., survive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Miss Lilly to Wed
j. Edmund Huddle

Mrs. Hugh Burroughs Pritchett,
of Henderson, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Josephine
Page Lilly, to James Edmund Huddle
of Pulaski, Virginia. The wedding
will take place in September.
! Since moving to this city, Miss
Lilly has been away at school and
for the past year has held the posi-
ton of secretary at the Pulaski hos
pital, but has visited here on many
occasions. Miss Lilly is the grand
niece of the late DR.. D. Clay Lilly of
WinstOn-Salem.
MIR. Huddle is connected with the
Walner Silk Mills, also of Pulaski
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
TWO CLASHES IN STRIKE
AT FACTORY IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Aug. LAP
Two brief skirmishes between indivi-
duals marked the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers General Motors
strike today as threats of a walk
out at the Packard Motor Company
plant developed in another dispute
over bargaining representation. The
clashes occurred at Fisher Body
plant No. 81 and the Chevrolet gear
and axle plant here. Both were sub
dued quickly without serious injury
to any one.