davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Gayateens Club

The Cayateens met last Friday
a the home of Mary Brown. on AL
ger avenue. The club Is planning
to give "Jirx" party Friday. Oci.
IL at the home OF Josephine Har-
pc. 574 Melbourne avenue This
will be- different type Of parry
and a lot OF exciting fun is pro-
missed. sponsors state.
After working on the current
hobby scrapbooks while. the
meeting was adjourned and turned
over 10 the hostess who served a
delicious one-course menu.
The next meeting will he AZ the
home OF Lesser EsLelle on Haw-
thorne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
You get results -or
money back!

But please remember that all
bleaching creams are not alike.
BE sure you get genuine Nadi-
nola. Full directions are en-
closed in every package-and
every cent you pay for it is re-
funded if you're not fully salts
fed! Buy a package Of Nsdi-
nola Bleaching Cream today.
At all drug stores S0c-large
money-saving size 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
STAR OF OPERA
AIDA IN RECITAL

Yolande Maddox. Dramatic So
prano. Will appear In Recital on
Friday evening, October 6. mt 81.
John &. VI. T.. Church. Maple and
~. tnbin; auspices Senior Choir.
Tickets soc and 81 at Church and
y. W. {. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

nola speeds up the natural
process of Observation-Disclosures
the skin to a lighter shade;
loosens blackheads. clears up
surface pimplcs and other ex-
ternally caused blemishes. Oil
ness and roughness tend to dis
appear. How thrilling it is TO see
your complexion grow lovelier
day by day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Club NeUs
Eyes On.
Young Detroiters
BY GRAYCE THOMAS

v.,Ov DAYS are he-e again for
nspfy, hose who have aspira-
l.u' ,or acquiring an education.
O. ss,,merls are large at the
a 1'ais and colleges. A few OF our
'nOS ss Uh- are expecting TO go
w. n school are:
w.r,orle Conway. Doris Bell,
=" lacks. Leonard Roy. Eddie
r' 'Ss E-ma Keys, Anne Russell,
,.,ssrlne Curtis, Walter Crider,
"a lean Johnson. lr addition,
s.r, are many freshies In the
IN schools
yow We must change the tune
,hs theme and mix In a little
| LII with the educational. work
No NAV makes Jack A duh boy.
!, The GRAY store last Monday
t,,olnr Ella Fitzgerald. the first
4 ,sv If swingg had her boys pitch
X, rishi IN the groove as a cap
I,ciy c-owd Of music-lovers dane
Ia - the lifting tunes. And Ella
Isra,ed the rhythmic sessions
H. the rendition Of several blues
ELECTIONS serding the boys and
III, WITH stairway To The
|s.vr and III want The Waiter
H.. hsd candor az the following:
rlmsr Mcmillan, Gilbert Jack
|.on Charles Thrower, Marian
/ lrdssy. Frankie Mae Everett. Flor
|.r,. yourec Alice Jones. May
|rNley Jim Pears. OF Pennsylvania;
r,-v Roysier Bernard Dabney. Ed
Il, and Henry Davis. Robert Lewis.
|Iosn Taylor. Robert Yalor. Claude
|Hlnss rus Ell Milton. Robert
Roo,h. Carrie Sfringer. Alzo-a
Grsen. Joe Green. Ray Winches-
Asr lealha Rtartly Eugene Fos-
sr Willie Marsh. Catherine Gus
ls-. Raby Hail. Hazel Jacks. Eli
rabsih Turner, Mary Berry, Edith
ban. Jesse HUNT Arthur Lee Bal
smy Anne Coins. Percy Jacks. viii
b. Herrell. Ruth Jackson, Leonard
Ras. Waller Crider. Isaac Goodwin.
John Evans. Alvin Gillard, Herman
Saunders. linn Simms. Phomas
nish. George Hurst, I'd Martin,
and Miss Jason.
Host AZ Dance
Member OF the Citizens Fedora
ion club gave their third dance,
sunday, al Mayfair ballroom. fea-
mrirg joan Holiday. and a large
roVd was here. Those seen
we're
Jim Pea " Pennsylvania:
Robert rs-ier. Essie williams. Es-
- Nelson kinfolks. Sam Wilson.
RAYMOND Winchester. Arnold Tho
mas Marie Aster. Robert Taylor,
llvn Gillard Alice Iores. Mayo
Nsy John Evans. jim Simms.
'orzo Levy Charles Davis. Mar
y Foster Hazel Jacks. Anne Rus
oil Leafha Brantley. Marion Rea,
Wary Roysisr, Howard Goolsby.
'lberi Jackson, Marion Stewart.
lildfed lindsay. Carl ROSS, Will
am HALEY. Fred Wallace, Joe
ridges. Ice Green. Betty vii
ans, Ernie williams Charles
lirAsor. Robert Thomas. Robert
evils, naymon Bowen, Ella Har-
e, l.eona took. Cora Holcomh.
h-les Henderson. Ora Johnson.
lsi' Manfou Ray Taylor, Fay
"a Holman, and Bill Jason.
The Holly Cast club OF 81 Mar
"a Do Pores Catholic church of
or'h Deiroli, gave another dance
~ v'sk Those enjoying them
'lyes Werc
kddis Harris. Jonnetta Caring
~, Charles Dickson. Lois Caring
~ Roher Thomas, Eugene F'os-
n Correlia Gilmore, Eddie Wat
ln', Roosevelt Stevens. Norman
'asn, Mary Jane TAYLOR, Cath
ma Curtis. Eddie Hall, Lillian
arrow
Farewell 10 thee" IA what many
-------------------------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

MANY girls could beso much
4sA lovelier than they imagine
If they would just give them
selves a chance So often An un-
attractive complexion conceais
natural beauty.
Today. take the first step on
the road toward lighter, love
licr skin. Go to your drug store
or toilet counter and get your
self a jar of Nadinola Bleach
ing Cream. that famous treat
ment cream that has been
tested and trusted for two
generations.
Why NadinoIa succeeds!
Nadinola gently acts to clear and
tighten dark, shiny, rough skin.
1t quickly starts you toward a
smoother, softer, more alluring
complexion the kind that
men admire and women envy.
Unlike most creams, Nadi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

OF us hated to say at the dinner
given In honor OF Gloster Current
Friday evening in the Lucy Thur
man lWCA. Many OF tho NAACP
co-workers OF Mr.. Curren. and fell
low musicians were there to wish
him success before he left Thurs
day for Institute, w. Va, where he
enrolled in West Virginia State
college. Those at the affair Fri.
day night included Carolyn Dent.
Eugene Hall, Fannie Moore, Gene
va Pepers.. Nesbitt Patton. Law
renee Riskens, Eyerion Ford. Clos
ter played his last dsrce Wednes-
day night.
There was a cabaret party Sat
urday evening al the Mayfair ball
room. given by ore Of the local
clubs, featuring Dave Wilburn and
his orchestra There was included
a floor show.
Leonard Proctor. Juanila Hin
ton, Marion Stewart. Mildred Ma
son. Charles Tinsley. Thomas
Askew. Hazel Jacks. and Anne Rus
sell. report having wonderful
lime al Great Lakes Country club
Friday
Feted Al shower
Lovely Doris Harp WAS honored
at wedding reception Sunday IL
her home on Theodore street Guy
Jackson. the one man band. fur
nished The music, playing several
dedications to the bride as re-
quested by the groom The bride
was charmingly attired in white
sheer gown Some OF the guests
were charles Dickson. Lois Harp
Willie Tabor. James spears, Eddie
Harris Robert Williams. Arthur
Lilis. Sally Harp Eddie James.
Arnold Thomas. WaSmau Bowen.
Alger James. Mrs Ruby Thomas
Howard Raildheld
Attorney Archibald Carey will
speak on Some Enemies That
Ought To BE Made at Ebenezer
AME church sunday afternoon.
lie will be presented urdcr the aus
pices Of the Detroit civic Rights
committee. and is scheduled toI
speak az three O'Clock
Many We're having good time
At The Forest club whore lex Good
man PLAYED. Those included Roset-
ia jackson. Walker Evans. Hazel
lacks. Anne Russell Richard
Vaughn
Mr.. and Mrs AloEzo Han and
Ruth and Ruby Hall were guests
at Joe Louis training camp. Mrs
Hall Is The champions sister, Mrs
Eulalla Gaines Hall.
Jim Spears. OF Pennsylvania. Is
here visiting for a few months Ne
is now affiliated with the Detroit
Tribune. Ne has visited mary
places since his arrival here
Mr.. Hunter. Of Lansing cosmetic
inspector, IL another visitor in the
city.
This And That
Mrs. lrrison, of Gallagher ave
nue., was honorce at baby shower
in her home last week, giver by
friends. She received many gifts.
The Deaconess Council Of Com
munily Baptist church presented
Bible scenes a tho church last
THURSDAY Many we're out
TO John Holiday, .Ir and Ma
ian Rea, who have announced
their engagement. concentrations,
Marian is wearing beautiful rins
on the correct singer
Also. I wish 10 congratulate my
good friends. Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Mack who are the happy parents
OF n baby girl. She is their f-st
child.
Around Town
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O. james, Of
owen avenue. returned recently
from "trip 10 ldlewild and Wood
land lie also visited the Worlds
Fair in Los Angeles
Miss ldella Fisher and aunt. Mrs.
A. Porter. we're Weekend guests IN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12

CHRISTMAS GIFT 50c "AlssEanap by Marie Drake. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
SUBMARINE BASE
 ON MIDWAY ISLE
 10 BE BUILT NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 12. The army transport Sirius will sail today for lonely Midway Island, carrying 58 dynamite experts and 120 tons of explosives to blast out a submarine base in the mid-Pacific.
 The Sirius will tow the dredge Holland and the tug Mathilda Foss, to be used in construction work at the tiny island.
 The crew will blast passageway through the coral reefs that sur round Midway After the passage is blasted through the sheltered waters close to the island will provide a base for submarines on one of Americas outposts.
 Midway is 400 miles west of Ha- Waii.
 The Navy will spend $5,000000 building the base at Midway. The work will include construction of seaplane ramps and fuel storage camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
GOV. GRUENING TO SPEAK FOR
 W0MAN'S CLUB
Will Be Guest af Re -Dedi- cation Program on
 Friday Evening
(Continueo from Page One'

Federated Woman's Club func- tioning. Plans for the program were developed by Mrs. H. P. Han sen of Ketchikan, Chairman of the Federation's Department of Amer ican Citizenship, as a part of the program of her department.
 There will be no admission charge Friday night, the program being given as a special community ser vice to the people of Juneau, and it is hoped that packed auditor ium will greet Gov. Gruening on this occasion. Following the pro- gram which in addition to the ad- dress will include special musical numbers, an informal reception will be held at which those attending will have the opportunity of meeting the new Governor
 Mrs. Harold Smith, President Of the Juneau Womans Club, is in charge of arrangements for this event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12

Empire Want Aos fsr:ng Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
4 ARRIVE ON Nl(KlNLEY FOR
 CAPITAL CITY

FcIty-tWo persons arrived on the steamer Mount Mckinley Capt. Jos eph RamsaGcr. this afternoon. The Mount McKinley, bringing in seven days nal. is making the first of it's winter schedule runs.
 From Seattle, passengers arriving are Ed Arnell, Mrs L. D. Baker, Thelma Edwards Mrs. c Erickson, Frank Foster. Miss Jean Gallagher, J. r. Henderson. Mrs Knute Hildre, Helen Hildre. Louise Hildre.
 George Jacobson. R McIyer, Ar thur Mueller Mrs. M. Nerland, Mil ter Nyman. Don Poznan. c. E. Price, l.. A. Bitchie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, Dr Robert Simpson, Mrs Robert Simp- son. r. w. Stilwell, Elizabeth Sul- well. Ted Strand. Robert Waldron, Bertha Whitesell, M D. Williams, Josephine Wright. F. F. Hagerup, H. J. Miller, K. Nelson, O. Wilson.
 From Southeast Alaska ports - Lem Alexander, Bertha Fiber AL bert J. Brooks, Wes Overby, David Howard. John Perrin, Jchn Brick son Grace Ortelano, H G. Wilcox.
 The steamer is scheduled to sail westward about 11:30 o'clock to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
LOCAL SAYINGS

. EStebeth scheduled to sell every
 q Wednesday at pm. for Sit- . ka and waynorts. ? Dart leaves every Wedr esday . at m for Petersburg Port : Alexander, Rake and Way 9 ports
 D Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
INITIATION FOR REBEKAH LODGE

Five candidates will be initiated at tomorrow nights meeting of the Rebekah Lodge which will start at 8 o'clock in the IO.OF. Hall
 Mrs. Daniel Ross will preside at the session and Mrs. E. J. Blake will head the entertainment com mittee for the social part of the evening.
 Contributions for Christmas Cheer baskets will be received at this meeting and all members are urged to bring their free-will gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
FAIRFIELD CLEARING
 COMPLETED BY CC(

A strip of tidal and grass flats 50C feet wide and 5000 feet long, To- cated on the north side of Menden- hall River in line with the present PAA airfield, has been cleared of debris by the eco and the Forest Service as an emergency landing field.
 This cleared strip serves to length en by 5000 feet the zone in which planes leaving the airport toward the north could land with safety in case of any trouble at the take off.
 The clearing work involved cutting up, piling and burning a great ac- cumulation of large logs and stumps that have been brought down the river by floods ever a period of years A tractor and 15 men were employed for three weeks on the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
TRUITT IMPROVES

Attorney General J. s. Truitt was able to sit up today follow ing an illness. He expects to be back in his office within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
THREE CARG0ES
 OF SABLE FISH
 SOLD YESTERDAY

Three sable boats brought in landings to tn Cold Storge yester- day, selling to Alaska Coast Fish cries for 3h cents a pound
 Arrivals were: Louhelen, Capt. Andrew Hildre, Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvik, and Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby. The three vessels brought in Is tons of the black cod for which the market has apparently taken strength in the face of war and severed fish supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
MILO (L0USE IN
 FROM SkAGWAY

Milo Clouse, CCC foreman at Skagway and Haines, came to Ju- neau on the Haida to confer with CCC officials at the Regional Of flee of the Forest Service. He and Mrs. Clouse will return on the steamer Mount Mckinley.
 Clouse reported a crew at work on a ski trail at Skagway. During the summer a system of recrea- tional improvements on the pen insula west of the Skagway River was installed for the use of stop ever tourists and residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
ORDER TREES NOW

Order your Christmas trees, spruce or Jackpine. See the Hi-Way De- livery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
YOUNG GEDDEs HURT
 DOING GYkNhSTICS

William Geddes, son of Mir and Mrs. Clarence Geddes of Fritz Cove, is at St Ann's Hospital today re- ceiving care for a fractured collar bone.
 The accident ocurred yesterday afternoon while young Geddes was engaging in a few gymnastics in the High School Gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND


 NORTHBOUND
 6 Ncrthland in port and schedul- {
 ed to sail for Sitka at { o'clock this afternoon. 0 Mount Mckinley in port and (
 0 scheduled to sail for vest
 ward at l1:30 o'clock tonight. {
 SCHEDULED SAILTNGS e Tongass scheduled to sail from Q Seattle 9 tonight. . Princess Norah scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver, B. c. at 9 tonight. ( North Coast scheduled to sail ( c from Seattle December l5 at ( c 10 a. m. c Yukon scheduled to sail from q 2 Seattle December 16 at a. ( o m. q Q Taku scheduled to sail from ( g Seattle December 19 at 9 D. ( s m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c O No steamer, west, north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
TIDES TOMORROW
THIRTEEN COME
 IN, N0RTHLAkD

Thirteen passengers arrived in Ju- neau on the motorship Northland this morning from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports.
 From Seattle passengers were: Mrs. O. Nordstrom, 0. Nerdstrom MT. and Mrs. Carl Weidman, Rich ard Wittenauer. Jack Warren Richard Ramme, E. L. Kallen George Hedrick.
 From Southeast Alaska-M. l. Miles, Thomas Elsmore, Carroll Clau- ren and Charles Whyte
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-10
DIR. GREGG WRITES
OF HIS CONDITION

DR.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer, today wrote the health
department here of his condition.
He is being treated in the Charlotte
Sanitarium at Charlotte for auto
mobile injuries received in a wreck
near Creedmoor Sunday evening,
April 2.
The health officer said four weeks
Of fever from chest conditions SEEM
ed to have cleared up, with seldom a
temperature above normal He said
he feels pretty well through the day,
and doctors feel the danger of COM
plications are over and that he is on
the way to recovery.
DR.. Gregg said he expected X-ray
pictures would be made this week,
with a new cast to be put on prob
ably next week, after which he hopes
to be moved back to Maria Parham
hospital here for further treatment
He wrote that he does not suffer any
pain now, except at short intervals.
He seldom has to take dope" to ease
pain, but is still strapped down to
one little spot in the bed, with moth
ing to do but to look up at the cell
ing. He has small radio that helps
to pass the time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-10
MRS. c. v. FULCHER
SAT HER HOME
Funeral Services Will Be
Held Thursday at 3 P. M.
From Harris Chapel

Mrs. Sara Wester Fulcher, aged
so, wife of c. w.. Fulcher, died at
her home on route 5 near the Will
liamsboro community this morning
at 2:45 o'clock. She had been serious
ly i'll since suffering a stroke Of para
lysis about a week ago.
Besides her husband, G. w. Fulch-
err, Mrs. Fulcher is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. A. D. Conn, of
Franklin county; Mrs. James Camp
bell, of Skipworth, Virginia; and
Mrs. Clyde Mangum. of Mount Crog-
can, S. c.; and one son, o. L. Fulcher,
of Willow Springs. A brother, Benny
Wester, of Louisburg, also survives.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon from
Harris Chapel church, in Dabney,
with the Rev. j. D. Crawford officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the ceme-
terry at Harris Chapel.
Active pallbearers were announced
as follows: ]. H. Tucker, A. j. Don
nell, Francis Woodlief, Ed Stegall,
S. S. Stevenson, Jr. and J. R. Steven
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-10
GARDNER SPEAKER
FOR ROTARY CLUB
Baptist Pastor Bases Re.
marks on Objective og
Rotary Clubs

Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
of the First Baptist church, was the
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Rotary Club Tuesday evening at
Vance Hotel.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner based his talk
on the fourth objective of Rotary
which deals with internationalism
Rotary being International in its
scope.
The speaker declared that through
Rotary men of all races and creeds
could come together, meeting in har-
mony and good fellowship. He cited
meeting he attended in Jerusalem,
where he saw Jews and Arabs at
tending meeting together.
c. G. Patterson, of the crippled
children's committee, reported that
the fund had been practically raised,
and the members completed that last
night.
James HARDWOOD, Albemarle Rotar-
ian, was a guest Of the club, MAX
ing up his attendance. r. J. Jones.
Jr. also attended the meeting as a
guest.
Numbers of Rotarians are planning
to attend the Rotary district meeting
IN High Point May Hip.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-10
Confederate
Memorial Is
Held Here

Confederate Memorial Day was
observed today in Henderson, though
there was no general cessation OF
business activities.
All banks were closed for the day,
and representatives of all of them
went to Pinehurst for the annual
convention of the North Carolina
Bankers Association.
This afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Alex Cooper, on South William
street, special program was had
by the local chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, with
an address by Rev. R. E. Brown,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
Later a meeting of the Children Of
the Confederacy was held at the
home of Mrs. Boyd Kimball. The
children were asked to bring flow
ers to be used in decoration of the
graves of Confederate dead in ceme-
teries here A wreath was also placed
at the base of the Confederate
Monument on the court house square
No Civil War veterans are now
living in Vance county, but in the
days when some of them still sur
vived, the U. D. G. members had
them as guests for a dinner and other
appropriate exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-10
Zeb Vance To
Begin Finals
Friday Night.

Commencement exercises will be-
gin at Zeb Vance high school Fri
Gay evening at o'clock when the
senior class will present its class
day exercises in the form of a play,
Attic Memories"
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the school by Rev. G. Van
Stevens, of Oxford, and the final
exercises will take place Monday
evening at which time the seniors
will present their commencement
addresses, medals will be awarded
and certificates and diplomas pre-
Sented.
The annual observation-disclosures
ton contests were held several days
ago, with Leon Perkins winning the
defamation, and Neleine Edwards,
giving the best recitation. They will
receive medals during the COM
mencement exercises.
MarShalS for the finals, chosen for
their highest scholarship, are Leon
Parkinson, chief, Elizabeth Kittrell
Flossie Bivens, Lorraine Overton.
Neleine Edwards, Margaret Brum-
mitt and Hilda Edwards
The program to be presented Fri
day evening is as follows:
Senior procession.
Mascots: Mary Frances Kerley
and Joyce Parham.
"Hark to the Mandolin
school chorus.
Junior pledge-Junior class.
Attic Memories.
Time: A Rainy Evening.
Place: An attic.
Portraits
Helen Stone.
James Kittrell- statistician.
Myra Huff-giftorian
William Riggan-class president.
Isabelle Hedgepeth- testator.
Rachel Parham-historian
Winston Woodlief-poet.
Jewel Wynne-The Owl (prophet)
Moysel Pace-Owner of the attic.
GLOW Worm" - High school
chorus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-10
MR.. BURROUGHS is
BURIED AT DABNEY
Former Resident Died In Durham
Tuesday; Was Norfolk & Wes-
tern Engineer

Spencer Bennett Burroughs, 81,
for many years an engineer of the
Norfolk & Western railroad between
Durham and Lynchburg, Va, were
held this afternoon at o'clock at
Harris Chapel Methodist Protestant
church at Dabney. Interment was in
the church cemetery. Rev. J. D.
Crawford, the pastor, was in charge.
Mr.. Burroughs was a native Of this
county, and was born February 5,
1882. He had lived in Durham for
the past % years, but had been re-
tired from active duty with the rail-
road for the past several years. He
suffered a stroke of paralysis two
months ago and had been a patient
there until his. death at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning. He was member
Of the railroad brotherhood.
The deceased was never married.
He is survived by four brothers, c..
S., R. G., L. W., and J. B. Burroughs,
all of this county land three sisters,
Mrs. J. E. Kimball, Miss Sallie Brame,
of Vance county, and Mrs. S. F.
Crews, of Henderson.
PallbearerS for the funeral were
announced as follows: Tom Brame,
George Burroughs, Victor Kimball,
Perry Brame, Martin Young, Fetch
er Crews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-10
BALL, FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW
North Henderson Man Will Be In
tered In Rock Bridge Gene
terry In South Henderson

Funeral services for Elijah Ball
33, who died at $50 a. m. Tuesday
at his home at North Henderson after
a long illness, will be held from the
North Henderson Baptist church at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Ray Harrington, pastor of the church
will be in charge. Interment will be
in Rock Bridge cemetery at South
Henderson.
Mr.. Ball is survived by his widow
and two small daughters and his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Tom Ball. He was
a native of Henderson and had lived
here all of his life.
Pallbearers for the funeral tomor-
row were announced today as fol-
lows
Active, Bill Hight, Henry Hight,
Leo Hight, S. b. (Mank) Hughes,
Ambrose Pendergrass, Joe Willard,
Joseph Ross; honorary, E. O. Fallk-
ner H.. M. Robinson, Lennie Swan
son, Blannie Hight, E. E. Huffman,
j. NJ Mitchell, Hubert Hight, R. E.
Clements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. What compounds have the pro-
perty Of neutralizing acids?
Z. Name the inland republic of
South America, bounded by Bo-
llvia, Brazil and Argentina.
s. What is the mean distance from
the earth to the sun?
4. In what round did Joe Louis
knock out Jack Roper in their
recent bout?
.. Name the capital of Norway
.. What is the correct pronuncia-
lon Of the word deflagrate?
I. What is the average life of horses?
o Whom did Adolf Hitler recently
send as Ambassador to Turkey
IN an effort to counter Franco
British diplomacy?
~ What is the current nautical
term for the middle of a ship?
III. What instrument used in navi-
CATION utilities the directive force
OF the earth's magnetism?