davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
PWA Project
Wages Here
Are $41,198

Pavrolls amounting to $41,198 in
earned wages have gone to workers
on the Henderson sewage disposal
plant and improvements ana lne new
Vance county prison camp since
these projects were started, ana most
of the money has found its way INTO
cash REGISTERS of merchants in the
Henderson area, A. c. Worth, PWA
engineer on the two Jobs, announced
today.
Private industry employed all the
men. Mr.. Worth said, and cOnstruc-
ton was made possible through the
assistance Of Public Works Admin
istration financing.
Estimates, the engineer said. were
based on findings Of the United
States Department of Labor On how
wages from PWA projects were spent
in business channels of a community.
adding that this is the first time such
information has been available.
Applying these findings to Hen
derson projects, Mr.. Worth SAID total
sums spent by WOrkmen were as 1ol-
lows: For groceries. $4,000; for rent,
S6.380: for clothing. S4.078; for house
hold expenses. S4.740; for tranSpor-
tation. S4.450: fOr furniture, 81. $3.50;
for medical care, S1,730; for recrea-
ton. S2.l0O. and for savings and IN
surance. $3.50.
According to the findings, grocers
received 80 cents out of every wage
dollar: landlords were paid 10 IL
cents. and clothiers delivered 9.9
cents worth of merchandise.
Other items we're IL l-2 cents out
of each payroll dollar spent for
household operation which included
electricity. water, coal. paint, house
repairs and other expenses neces-
sary for the home.
Workers paid 1913 cents Of their
dollar for transportation, including
upkeep of the family automobile, and
bus. car. and train fares.
The average worker spent almost
as much for medical care as for fur
nitlue and equipment. He paid the
doctor and druggist 4.2 cents and
spent 4.6 with the furniture and
home equipment dealer
Movies. sports events, lodge ben
efits and other forms Of recreation,
including family trip to the circus
or to the fair. gave the workman an
opportunity to spend another 81
cents of each dollar.
Savings banks. commercial banks,
insurance companies and other items
received the remaining GA cents in
the dollar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Of Hello Week"

vance Of Hello Week"
At a pep meeting inaugurating
the goodwill program, Major c. D.
Kutschinski and his famous Red
Coat Band turned up with a swingy
rendition Of Beer Barrel Polka.
Words to match the title Estate
College Win or Lose" had been
written to match the tune of the
popular song by Warren Spear Of
Winston-S Salem, head cheerleader,
and Billy Ward of Belhaven, assist
ant cheer1eader.
"Hello Week" formally began
when Henry d. Buddy" Means of
Concord pinned one of the cheerful
red-and-white "hello' badges on
Col J. w. Harrelson, dean Of ad-
ministration. Means is president Of
Golden Chain, senior honor organ
ization sponsoring 'H lilo Week..
And throughout the week, while
young men in other lands are meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
PENDER EMPLOYEES
HOLD GATHERINGS
Ceremonies Wednesday In
Norfolk Honor lid Tim
ers of Grocery Chain

All regular employees OF Hender-
son. Warrenton and LOuisOurg >.
Pender Stores went by special bus
from here yesterday afternoon to
attend a special gathering Of 9m-
ployees of the grocery Gain ut
Greensboro, where special cere-
n,ones were brought from Norfolk,
Va. home office Of the coms sany,
honoring employees who have been
with the company for 20 years or
more.
The chain operates stores in
North Carolina and Virginia, and
part of the employees went to Nor
folk, the others to Greensboro.
whichever city was nearer to the
store.
Stores over the chain were closed
for part of the day in order to en-
able the workers to attend tho
ceremonies.
D. Pender, founder Of the stores
bearing his name, was master Of
ceremonies held at the city hall in
Norfolk, and carried to the Green's
boro gathering over leased wire.
Refreshments were served to the
groups.
About IS employees from this
area attended the Greensboro ses-
sion, being transported on special
buses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Hoey Invites
Tar Heels To
Visit Fair
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In. the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept Ex-Governor Clyoe
r. Hoey has invited all Norm caro-
linians to attend the State Far mere
October 10 to IA, and has prcdlcleo
that this years exposition VIII sur
pass all former efforts.
Il warmly congratulate Dr. d. D.
Dorton and all those associated with
him in management Of the State falr
last year" the governor SAID. III Was
a splendid success from start 10 iii
ish. | am expecting the far lor 1899
to surpaSs all former clloftS.
The fair is this year being operal-
ed for the third year in row by lne
State Department Of Agriculture un-
der management of Dr. Dorton.
''The State Fair is rapidly becom-
ing representative of the whole
State" Governor Hoey continued.
''The products of every section are
on exhibit The choice specimens OF
a great agricultural section may be
found in the great diversity of things
grown on the farms from Murphy
to Manteo, and the cNtremltles q
the commonwealth meet at Ralelgh
and mingle with people from cehlral
and Piedmont Carolina.
"The cattle, hog and dairy indus
try are all represented, indicating
the great advance North Carolina IS
making in this important field Of
agricultural endeavor.
ut is gratifying likewise to notice
the enlarged industrial exhibit and
the fine display Of manufactured pro-
ducts, together with the educational
display revealing a commonwealth
thoroughly education minded.
II bid the whole State welcome
to the State Fair of 1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Expect Reynolds to Vote
For Arms Embargo Repeal;
Fears Hoey's Opposition
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
substantially like that the foreign
relations committee is going to. re-
port out to the Senate floor.
This despite that Ramblin' Robert
hasn't committed himself SO much as
a jot or title; and is doing a nifty
silent act with respect to comment on
the current situation.
This period of silent meditation on
the part of Buncombe Bob follows
one in which he talked blatantly and
at great length on subjects which
events later proved he knew very
little about; and it is this experience
which has caused the senator to be-
come much more reticent than he
has been in the habit of being. At
least that's what our "infOrmed' Op-
eratives report.
Reynolds is pictured as realizing
that he has stuck his neck far out,
and that there has be$n offered a
fine opportunity for sol me one here
in North Carolina to knock that same
neck completely off come the 1914
senatorial primary.
Bob is said to fear greatly that
even now this matchmaking off is
being seriously considered by North
Cardinals Governor Clyde r. Hoey
and to realize that as of today the
gentleman who occupies the south
west corner of North Cardinals Cap
itol during business hours could ac-
| cOmplish this feat with even great
er ease than the famous young mar
on the Well-knoWn trapeze.
| Wherefore the Reynolds ear is
glued intently to the ground, seek
ing for information, as to which way
the arms embargo repeal winds are
blowing in North Carolina. He ha!
been. informed by his scouts, so thu
story goes, that by and large Ia
Heels of all degree are more than or
dinarily favorable to President Roos'
velts plans and pleas for revision
of the existing, act with respect t.
trading with belligerents (the so
called neutrality act.)
Bob has been the more easily con
vinced of this trend by the unquali
fled endorsement of embargo repea
and substituted "cash and carry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
RUSHING SEASON is
ON AT UNIVERSITY

Chapel Hill, Sept 28.-Fraternity
rushing opened officially at the
University this week following
visits Sunday of all freshmen who
received bids to call on the various
social organizations on the campus
For a period of 10 days freshmen
may make nightly calls on fra
ternities which have issued therl
Individual invitations between Z and
lO o'clock except Saturday evening,
September 30.
At the end Of that time period
of silence will be observed before
dc to ioin fraternities are issued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Miss Ayscue
Is Inferred

(RepOrted.)
The entire community was sad
when it was learned that God had
visited the home of H. G.. AyScue
and took the loving sister and aunt
Miss Maggie Ayscue. The deceased
leaves one brother, w. G. Ayscue
of Warren county and Mrs. w. H.
Burgess of Vance county, and a host
of friends and relatives.
Auntfe had passed the age of At,
health for the past year, but we had
hoped that she would recover, for
we could hardly bear to think of her
leaving us, but our hopes crumbled
Thursday, September IA, about AIS
o'clock when God led her into that
beautiful kingdom, where she will
live forever We feel that there will
always be a vacant chair in our home
but we feel that a new chair has
been occupied in heaven.
Auntiee had passed the age of AZ,
and had been member Of Liberty
Christian church since early woman
hood.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at Liberty
OIll lSlleill CIlul Cll, Will ReN. .. T.
Madren and Rev d. A. Petty, Of
ficiating There were a large num-
Der of friends and relatives present
to pay their last tribute of respect.
She was tenderly laid to rest beneath
mound Of beautiful flowers, beside
her mother and father, who proceed
ed her to the grave several years.
Auntie will be sadly missed by her
loved ones, but we try to understand
that God knows best and she is at
rest and out of the suffering that
claimed the best part Of her life.
S. J. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Cash-Carry Bill
Okayed by 16 to z
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
permit American planes to land and
refuel at their bases in the West
ern Hemisphere even if the bases
we're situated on Delligerent ,errl-
Tory.
Reynolds Votes For 1t.
Senator Reynolds, Democrat,
North Carolina, and two other sena-
tors were said to have voted for
approval in order to get the meas
ure to the floor. They reserved the
right 20 oppose it later.
The bill was approved after a
three-hour session. 1t would re-
peal the existing embargo on arms
to Delligerent countries.
Belligerents would be required to
take title to all armaments and
other goods purchased in this coun-
Try before they were shipped, how
ever, and would haze to carry the
purchases home in their own YES
sells.
Sponsors Of the measure claim
these provision would serve to put
all sales to warning countries on
a virtual "cash and carry" basis.
The Senate, in a 12-minute ses-
sion, voted unanimously to ask the
attorney general for information on
what powers were made available
to President Roosevelt when re re-
Gently proclaimed a state of national
emergency. 1t later adjourned un-
til Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Descendant of 1st
University Student
Is Now Freshman

Chapel Hill, Sept. 28.-The great
great-grandson of the first student
t. register in the University of
North Carolina is a freshman at
Chapel Hill Ibis fail.
He is Cauncey Broome Of Mon
Zoe and MS great-great-gran
er was Hinton James VINO walked
from Wilmington to Chapel Hill in
1895 when the University 'irst
opened its doors to students, and
enrolled as the 'irst student
Young 8roome is from Monroe,
and attended the Walter Beckett
High School there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
WITNESS is TAXED
WITH COURT COSTS

Recorder Pro-Tem NJ. Y. Cooper
presided at today's session of cOun-
ty court, with just one case set for
trial.
Robert Wilson, Negro, was charged
with threatening to kill his wife. The
charge was adjudged frivilous and
malicious, and the prosecuting wit
ness, Lucius c. Chavis, was taxed
with the costs Failure to pay the
costs meant 80 days on the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
FLAGS ARE SECURED
FOR COURT ROOM

Those tried in the future in Vance
Superior Court will be tried under
the flags of North Carolina and the
United States, for the county today
received two brand new flags to be
placed in the court room during the
trial of cases there.
The flags will appear in court for
the first time at the October term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
STATES HELLO WEEK
IS IN FULL SWING
New, Racy Tune Is Theme
Song of Week Promoting
Friendship, Spirit

Raleigh, Sept. 28.-With a racy
tune for their theme song, students
at State college this week are pro
noting friendship and college spirit
ON the campus IN the annual ODSer?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

st,gdeafa ing each {, other 3, with fire and
8 s'uoepts ooint at at State college %II a2q .tee
with a cheely hello 'lTT@"-5siqdents T@
camaraderie they ava .acilitato
Sca .alryIhg ,heir names ~ oad-
,oiad Homecoming e Day is ocinu
Ioreo : @ by Golden Chain nnd pon- %,
Hey' headed by Fr9nl- '.lq e Blue
Sampell' Ohio, as 4 nrol,,dl 1'19ol Of
State colleges 50th "rni orooe 10
'''e0r'''0" Tuesday. October gary 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Host
At Enjoyable Moonlight On The
Steamer Columbia Monday Nigh
BY Crayce Thomas

One OF the most enjoyable even
OF the current social season va
the moonlight given last Monda.
night by Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority on the steamer Columbia
The boat was crowded 10 capacit.
as the steamer moved down the
river and the moonlighters danced
to the lifting measures furnished
by Leroy Smiths orchestra.
Among those seen enjoying Them
selves were
Eleanor Harris. Bernard Cocker
Charles Dickson, Catherine Tans-
ley DR. and Mrs Thomas Malone
Vivian Coker. S. 3. Mcqueen. Rob
ert Jones. Morris Malone, George
Jones, Earl Davis. Mildred Mason
Eddie Harris. Betty Bland Tolula
Smyih, Bill Jason. Marjorie Con-
way. Charles Samples, Henry
Smyth Matter McMann. Marian
Stewart. Lorenzo Dawson. Dorothy
Smyth. Frances Davenport. Don
Cox Charles Jones Thomas Ma
lone. John Evans. Kitty Redmon.
Attley Evans. Walter Wilson, Bill
Luyall Frances Horner Anne Rus
sell, Isaac Goodwin. Bert Norwood
Herman Saunders. Noah Stephens
Harold Watson, Jean Johnson.
Mable Windrow. Miss Mae Whitbv.
Leonard Trourman. Dolly Brown
Charles Etcherson. Ralph White,
J ID. Mason. RAYMOND Carter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Detroit Iowa Club
To Attend National
Meeting In Chicago

The Detroit-lov club. Inc. met
Thursday evening at 21l3 Chene
street in It's bi-weekly meeting.
There was large attendance and
keen interest was shown in the
clubs activity
The Transportation committee OF
On TO Chicago club made its re-
Port in which was stated that
transportation for the round trip
TO Chicago when the National con-
vention convenes. had been COM
pleted. This includes carrying the
passengers 10 any part OF the city
and returning for them when leav-
ing for home. Some fifteen mem
hers have registered. Those wish
ing 10 make reservations will
please contact the secretary, Mrs.
Rosa Jackson by calling Cadillac
1855 or Trinity 1882 before Aug
ust 3, the deadline.
The social held last Sunday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Clark,
1925 Bangor street. was we'll at
tended. A very fine group picture
OF members was taken TO be used
In the clubs souvenir program
book OF 1889.
James Grimes. the clubs chap
lain Ia being feted July 81 by the
Rev. ]. II. Mastin and members OF
Calvary Baptist church with a
party in celebration OF his seventy
first birthday. The pastor and
church are doing this as token
OF appreciation OF the noble SER
vice Mr.. Grimes has rendered the
church as well "a the community.
The executive board held a short
session Tuesday. July IS at Mrs.
Rosa Jacksons home. 95s Mt. YER
non. A delightful luncheon was
served after the meeting
Mrs Helen HASTE. 29fi sherman
street left this week 10 spend an
extended visit in Chicago with re-
latives.
Mrs. Margaret Smith OF Indiana
Harbor. neice OF Mrs. Carrie Mad
den. 2s4l Sherman. spent the week
end in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Western Thinkers

The members OF the Western
Thinkers club met last Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs. VIII
lie Mae Easley. The usual order
OF business was transacted with
Mrs. A. l.. Coins, the president,
presiding.
The entertainment feature OF the
occasion was White elephant
party" such as is customarily Civ
en- on the clubs social nights. The
affair was a success.
Guests present included Mrs.
Mamie Carter. Mable Wynne. Cora
Mace and Otha Randolph.
Four members OF the organiza-
ton are leaving for Woodland
park. II spend their summer va
cation. They are: Mesdames Eas-
ley. Erwin. Randolph and Clifton,
also Miss Mildred Randolph who
will be the guest OF her mother.
The next meeting will he with
Mrs. Clifton. All members are urg-
ed TO be present.
Mrs. A. l.. Coins. president. Mrs.
valeria Ieffries. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

The Gayateens met Friday. July
81. at the lovely home Of Geneva
Hines. on Alger avenue. The pre-
sident. Lesser Estelle, presided
Roll call was answered with mis-
cellaneous quotations.
The Gayateens plan to hold their
second outing OF the summer. Fri
day. August 4. at Belle Isle. 1t will
be barbecue. 10 which their
friends will he invited.
Following the business meeting,
the semihnals OF the current card
tournament was played. The fin-
ais will be played next week.
At the conclusion OF the games,
the hostess invited the members in
to the dining room. where a deli
cious repast was served.
Members present we're: Cath
crime Thomas. Mary Brown. Elga
Mitchell. Lesser Estelle. Mildred
Thomas. Geneva Kimes. Josephine
Harper and Sadie Straughn.
The next meeting Will be with
Josephine Harper. Melbourne ave
nue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
FASHIONETTE
~ HAZEL l. GRIGGs
For AMP

Are you having a siege OF those
midsummer blues-wanting 10 take
trip but just not daring because
your wardrobe isn't up 10 a jaunt
from home? II you are don't be
too discouraged. A wardrobe can
be popped up az this time OF year
al little expense: for although fall
clothes are being shown. summer
outfits are still being worn, and
shops are featuring some very good
buys in warm weather apparel
This may surprise you. but real
ly enjoyable trip can be accom-
plished without a trunk full OF
clothes. and one can do the town"
with a few smart costumes care
fully chosen These costumes Of
course. should be selected for be-
comingness gaiety and adeptabiliiy
10 place and circumstances
or prime necessity for travel Is a
good suit and topcost. The coat
may be OF monotone tweed or plain
material, and should be one thar
can be worn with dresses on cool
days The suit will be very SER
yiceable IL n has two jackets a
checked or striped one 10 alternate
with the plain A soft. packable
felt slong. with roomy bag.
sturdy. comfortable pumps of ALI
gator or some such material and
doeskin gloves may he chosen 10
complete the ensemble
Next IN importance in your
travel wardrobe Is dressy frock
OF print or plain silk crepe !,
should he very flattering and pref
~ in a particularly becoming coll
he perfect answer for your
most intriguing engagements
A casual linen sports dress In
some bright cool shade-ldtuce
green. Iris blue. raspberry or vel
low Will be found indispensable
II il Is one OF the new. wrinkle.
resistant types that take you right
through the day without getting
mussed. Al this point, 20 a little
haywire and select part sun hat
and some platform linen shoes "a
accompany the dress
A sightseeing dress OF spun ray
on or crepe. preferable with Z
jacket or cardigan, is another O.
the Indispensable. and among your
playthings include several sweat
ers. Stacks, shorts. canvas gillie'
and really knockout bathing
suit for example one OF the tight
slcek las relations These additions
/ will reiuyenate your wardrobe
amazingly making Il possible u
20 a-rraveling at remarkably small
wardrobe expense
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Local Political Club
Sponsors A Breakfast

The Fourteenth Congressional
district OF he Appomatlox club.
OF which O. Tweedie is president
held their annual breakfact az Belle
Isle. Sunday morning. July is. with
an attendance OF more than two
hundred.
In addition 10 The breakfast
which was served various games
were played, including game Of
soft ball between The Easr Side
and the West Side. The former
won. 5 70 :.
Those who enjoyed this early
breakfast: Mr. and Mrs Charles
Rawlings. Mr.. and Mrs. Ansil
Wells. MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Sneed, Mr. and Mrs Archie Lind
sley. Mr.. and Mrs William Black
burn. James Grant. Attorney and
Mrs. Julian Perry. MIR. and Mrs
Clifford Russian. Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Tweedie, Onslow Parrish, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elois Revels. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Garvin. MIR. and Mrs. Pete Thomas.
Ernest Sweeney. Charles Sample.
Jesse Willoughby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph January. Mr. and Mrs. My
ron Daugherty. Henry Randolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mars. Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Bailey. Mrs Hubert.
Miss Marion Rawling, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs Ted
white. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Car
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Percy Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. William White. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Jackson. Mr. and Mrs
James Richardson. Mr.. Avis. Miss
Hortense Pickens. OF Pensacola
Fla. guest OF Miss VI. Rawlings:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Ann Arbor Hostesses
Entertain Detroiters

The ladies OF the Lieut. Frank
w. Cheeks auxiliary OF the United
Spanish War Veterans motored to
Ann Arbor. Sunday. where thew
were guests OF Mrs. Hattie Alexan-
der and Miss Rosa Mae Alexander.
ll3 +. Summit street.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served by the hostesses. The table
was centered with asters and other
garden flowers.
Those attending the dinner were:
Mesdames Eugie w 9 a I
Maude Smith. Gertha Smith. Lii
liam Grimes. Mamie Warrlck. Lii
lie Harden. Bertha Began. Sonora
Lewis. Annie Hunter. Willie Ross.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nealie. Miss Claude Green.
and Mrs. Anna Lewis.
While in Ann Arbor. the Detroit
ers visited Mrs. Elizabeth who Is
III At her home. 500 Plum street.
and Mrs. Bolden. 1909 East State.
who is also on the sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Brown Models Club

The bl-monthly meeting of the
Brown Models club was held July
ii lat the home OF Mrs Fora Boyd,
437 Hendrie street Plans were
made for lawn fete, which will
be held soon.
After the bushes session. de-
llcious ice course was served, by
the hostess.
The club also met Tuesday
evening. JUDY %. with Mrs. T..
Coon. 1915 Brush street.
Mrs. II. NJ. Heard is president;
Mrs. Y. Boyd. vice president; Mrs.
c. Rankins, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
CLUB ACTIVITIES
The Merrimacks

The Merrimacks met last Thurs
day and installed their new officers
as follows:
Pearl Anderson. president; Oil
via Lewis. secretary: Elizabeth
Bell. treasurer
on August 2. members OF the
club plan 10 celebrate the birth
days OF Katherine Lee and Annie
Lawrence. at a natal day dinner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Yvonne Allen Lucas
Betrothal Announced

The engagement of Miss Yvonns
Allen Lucas, daughter OF Mrs. Al
ma Farrar Lucas Virginia. 20 Ben
Iamin u Parks. 81 Detroit has
been announced by the bride
elects mother. AR Parks is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin ]
Parks, Sr.. OF this city.
Miss Lucas is graduate or vir-
einia Union university. and Is now
student az the University Of
Michigan. completing work for a
degree OF master OF social work
She IS a member OF Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority
Mrs Parks. a graduate % More
house college, H. Kappa Al
pha Psi and an employe In the
local Public Welfare department.
The marriage Will take place dur
ing he early fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Club To Have Contest
And Picnic Sunday

The members Of the Altrnisti,
Nine club met Tuesday evening on
Farnsworth avenue All members
were present. and final plans were
made for the clubs contest and
picnic The contest will be given
Friday night The picnic viii be
held Sunday. Jpls so, AZ River
Rouge park
Lenora Garrison and Nora Ed.
monds are leading in the contest.
Other contestants include Ida
Flanagan. Thelms Baker. Josephine
Edwards. Fredrica Smith. Florence
Mack. Wardy Benson. Virginia Nc
Chez. and Lucille Rosemond
During the social hour ~ tho
meeting. Chinese checkers furnished
the entertainment Mrs Carrie
Scott apiured the prize