davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03
WANTED PROPERTY TO RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

FEB. /. BY RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, NO
children: on one-year lease, with option
to buy, small bungalow, large living room;
ami; not over $40; NV. suburb pref
Box 4s3-Y Star
1 CAN RENT YOUR HOUSE FURN.. UN-
furn Quick action. EDW. L. ELLIS. 1910
Vermont, Rm. 217. Natl 1884.
MIDDLE AGED. REFINED COUPLE
wants small furnished house. part of house
or furnished apartment; references ex-
changed. Box 5-V. Star.
VACANT PROPERTY DOES NOT PAY
For rent-best results-select tenants.
house for rent. Calls daily for property, all
sections nf civ Checks mailed out same
day collected WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
Dist a246 1o"4 14th st NV
COLORFD-6-ROOM HOUSE IN NV SEC
ton. available December 10Th Or 5-room
ant Mich 7498
Evening star., 1939-12-03
OUTSTANDING VALUES.

OUTSTANDING VALUES.
NEAR GEORGIA AVE.
6Ol LAMONT ST. NV.
SS0 M Rec. hall. ivins room.
dining room. 3 bedrooms.
kitchen and bath. garage. porch.
IN PETWORTH
404 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
SIS. .00- Living room. dining room.
3 bedrooms, 9 inclosed
porches, kitchen and bath; garage.
SEMI.DETACHED
Just West Of Wis. Ave-. Ut River Road
4414 CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
S57.5O-Lving room. dining room:
bedrooms, kitchen and
bath. 8 large porches rear yard;
garage.
Near 14th and Park Rd.
1445 PARKWOOD FL. NV.
S6S M Living room. dining room.
wow 3 bedrooms, kitchen and
bath: built-in' garage; screened
CORNER HOME.
5O20 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
$40 S0-L Living room, dining room,
sunroom, 3 bedrooms,
kitchen. . baths, built-in garage.
l4o4 K. cA1RlTZ. Dist. soso.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

1904 38th ST. NV.
WEST OF WIS. AVE- NEAR MASS. AVE
Beautiful semi-detached 4-oedroom home
baths. Oil heat. Omen for inspection.
1909 HARLING LANE,
BETHESDA. MD
Modern brick bungalow. 5 rooms and
bath. Automatic heat. S65.OO.
209 DOUGLAS ST. NE.
8 rooms and bath. Porch. hot-water
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K ST. NV DISTRICT 1Ol5
Evening star., 1939-12-03
HolJses uAElIpAlsHEn

as SYCAMORE AVE. TAKoMA PARK.
ssrr.1ssd tG1 two i.mes s.th on l't
1924 1sth WArss Il: \ Nw. SAM1f b..ssisss aNss ss4s
LYON VILLAGE VA.
sseEs i: T.. Il n'.ah ha:h. s'.:ssi sssss.; avail.
SEQ r., b.. h.-w,h.; oil, recond.
g. W! b. cIEv1s hHs eoS5i'l eo me- s-"h' OIL
1les North irving st.. All. Va. ch. 1922.
sAaVH s7ss Kofshsmp;ton ehAsa; R g. s.
wApEs ICONS sAss esthh fc oil ps1st hsai a!ss ss 0'
1871 BENNETT PL. NE ROOMS
II THOMAS J. FISHER g. c.: 1Sc MOO
5o44 DANA PL. NV.
on Dana pi: rooms, bath, h.-w.h., gas
and electricity; $40
rooms sso rsssesiaa Ss St S.,s NV
heat; detached nRRHIN ssEsTi; s's RR9 e.
Soss. SEssRyoR sSs, 1.tn 5o.Is s..
rage, HH: nnl large yard; in excellent condition.
STORY & CO. MET. 400.
1857 RTTTENHoUsE ST. NV.
q rms, : baths, built-In garage. oil heat,
screened porches: newly decorated; S75.
100 9Th st. ne rms. bath. h.-wh q.
eles fla 20? 9Th St nv-e rm, and b,tb
h.-w.h @ and electricity: front front @ and 0s.n; rear
porches: newly decorated: new summer and
winter hookup Timken Oil furnace; $eh5O.
L1NKINs co. 1922 St. NV.
OIL BURNERS AND 2 BATHS.
l44s ss2SRRd s3M RosEY sn SWs ADAMS Sas ssoo $50
1852 B ST. Sc
sss 8 +; kY' F. sHs. s1ss.' s.1vh.- s.E'M s475o
$50 Il M!L1fsSY +; f!is f1sfi: hD hw:M gar $500
s1ss i. vA' b: AVE- s1f'.; s.R:~ R:vh- 10000
OK X ..s Da9S TAoN$s >ssS P. BROWN s.sa 800
71s 7da,,. TEWKEsBuRY rEy sS PLACE LAc e Nw.-e
7ss TH9s' 1s3s i. 1 F9sHER H'W co. p1 5Ne ssao
900, R1TTENHousE ST. NV.
r. Il isss e. 81 sHss1DAs sfa1 lsrfs ST. lot sw 500
p + Ii Sc PEAsobY hss5; 2s1s"s3y ST. NV. ssS
81" Ia soa1 p; ree SARR Tn entn 81 heat + w $40
s02 FERN ST NV.
. s?5s NoRFHAMproN 81 haai ST. NV. GOV
r, b; oil heat, large lot $50
r. III Fl Nj MApIsos 5m suts s4RsEr &C. NV $50
r., b., incl porches oil heat se2 so
1905 BUCHANAN ST. NV. .oo
r, b., incl. norchss, heated $50
r. b.. auto. heat $3.50
sr., b.. o-family; oil heat $50 so
1349 OTIS PLACE NV
without gar: gar. "'A'' .1A". De' s55
r, b., h.-w,h, avail Dec is $3.50
r., b.. h.-wh.. large lot $50 80
1858 W STREET Sc
5 r, b. auto. heat; brand-new $50
$500 GEORGIA AVENUE NV.
8 r. b.. hotowater heat - $50
5-r bunealow. oil heat - S45
316 CLAIMING ST. Me-
r, b. .-family; oil heat $45
1924 l4th St. NV. Dist 1896.
mod.rn. ahx detaehed es home: rooms Baths
break. rm.; oil burner large attic; in
sulation: especially nice kitchen. saragc;
. squares to Lafayette School, square
leaving city. An unusual opportunity at
S95
JH GORDON. wooDLEY 1898.
10 ST NE
Evening star., 1939-12-03

MASS. AVE. PARK.
8 rooms 2 baths. oil heat, maids room.
built-in garage. A fine home In An excellent
'0ca'lCMaE lHCMERfcAR UNIVERSITY PARK.
6 rms, baths, recreation rm.. gas
heat; bpilt.in garage. .do Large lot. House In
OFF GEORGETOWN RD. Mr.. BETH. MD.
A beautiful new home. 7 rooms. baths.
library. dsn: ga 1fsyt1fa| isvNa IF: f.; Nv s1So
8 rms, bath, front porch. oil heat; good
FRANK FRANK ]. iP;zuLra pp1a1cr 14l1.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

ard AND PEABODY sTs. NV.
semi-detached: less than years old:
z rooms, 2 baths. recreation room with
fireplace; deep lot: sarase: attractive
price. Mr.. Altman Atlantic 1928. wAPl3
d JAMES INC. Dist. 3246.
(Oontipued On Next Psse0
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Aollses lIhelIRNlsHeo

COLoRKD-618 COLUdBM RD. N.W.-6
OWNER. 1909 Kenyon st. Col. 141l.
COLORED-sIX ROOMS AND BATH
hot-water heat. gas. electricity; newly reno
Evening star., 1939-12-03

hhIIRACT!VE BEDROOM BATH
nome; double garage; shade trees; gas heal
sof soid sia iimmediate 966 possession. Originally
so!u Slh 300 now priced at 50 $50 on
sseLms- open all day. 1910 CHI Ch. blvd
mo: E. QUINCY SMITH, INC, SOC 18Th
Evening star., 1939-12-03
HOME VALUES.

HOME VALUES.
baths elee.. itsn' gas M oil heat rms.' -ss5 90
1880 4th st. nv rms. bath,
e5sf sif': rsrss sas St. nv ~ rms, bath 5000
5sss .se', 4lss ssS' st. nv rms. ia '''oo
70 0fsas Nss Sofx ssf' .vs Sas a:1s h:va rms $500
baths: cleo. gas. INV .----- IS 90
4eos s., Kansas ans ave nS-e rms, e-zo
1879 Ps'h NeTfh esf' sas caDi.oi a*a ss-e rms 30
bath: elec. gas. oil heat = $50
sos S.,51 Thrs &C., St N: nwMl3 ali s.a rms : soo
1921 Delafield pl n.w.-6 rms. bath
elec.. gas heat ---.-------- 65 90
gas heat --~-----------e- 5000
-: kit; elec. gas. oil heat - $3.50
1oe .l.c 10th aas ST. h svb ssS6 rms BATH s75o
gas heat .-------------.-.-5 $500
1895 sas'' North 5ai Hnh capitol st-6 rms, 00'oo
s,s bath h.mison s1fn sas St. h,rvh nHL5 rms $3.50
be tn. elec.. gas. h.-w.h. ---- 5000
e4sH 20 Second cor st; ne-5 rms bath, ,o %
3o2 9th st. n.e-6 rms, bath, elec..
20 one; New 9r;n York ave ne rms. bath. ''o
elec gas h.-ah. - $50
gas h-wh ----"--.---"- 1850
90 Quincy pl ne.--6 rms bath.
cleo. gas. h.-w.h ---5--- $500
gas: h-wh. -S---~----N"---1. $500
316 Claiming pl NE rms, 2
baths. cleo. gas oil heat ----- $500
elee:: gas. Stove heat - l-.-DAN- - 5000
elec. toilet in yard "---- $3.50
DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
1890 2Sth st. s.e.-3 rms. dinette.
kit, porch cleo. gas heat -----S47.5O
rms. Kit. bath. cleo. gas heat 45.oo
elec.: gas oil heat ,--~N- $3.50
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Evening star., 1939-12-03

5.O0-1416 MICH; AVE. NE: r.. IN
B., gas heat; nearly new; garage.
SS5. .M-38ll Beecher NV; z r.. b.: oil. gar.
5.OO-233 Rock CT. Ch. rd.; r. y.
se3. .OoI3O3 d NV; 11r.. 2b.. h.-a.h.
$52.50-1O22 Otis ne; T.. b" h.-w.h..
s47.50-3O2 9th me-: 8 r., b.. h.-w.h.
oo THos. b. WALSH. INC,
S1K nth n w District 1883.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
You Have Found

I OO 11OVC Z OQI1O
Four bedrms. in q modern brick. 2-bath
home with detached garage; spacious yard
214 Wilson lane. Bethesda. Md. Open fol
inspection Saturday and Sunday, 2:3O to
pm. Key at ZIG Wilson lane
WALKER 4 PRESCOTT INC.
Dupont Cir. Realtors. North 1914.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
5816 7th ST. NV.
DETACHED; 6 RIB. $4,000

Oo1O ItI1 81. NV.
DETACHED; R.. B. 10000
1O7 OXFORD ST,
CHEVY CHASE. MD
,oIoh Detached, r. b. inelosed sleeping
Call MR.. FORSTER. S''' DIST. osss
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
Conven. to grade and hieh schools. shop
UPON reauest' oWSER. " Woodey sas eaas' 45s or
1912 KANSAS AVE. NV.
$500.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
a.s 18th St. Natl c1oo.
1898 LANfER PL. NV.
rooms and bath: hot-water heat nice
yard; newly redecorated. Key At 1897.
> $4,000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV. Natl 21OO.
3726 LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
si.. ", rsfo VA aa .ne., - A-csl safAse e,o m
eiss Key fsts at s71e 1ee LIVINGSTON St. NV
5704 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
1920 HUNT AVE, ''
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
r. and b. Lear garage, maids "a
Key at 1925 Hunt Ave. 0''0
404 18th ST. Sc.
8 r. si4 i. s;ifiaI SHERIDAN ST. NV. !4'''0
81 ans : ISSM e ssTase' G. T,s h3T beat 5000
900 F NV. R. z. Dept Natl 344O.
448 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
2 rooms and bath. hot-water heat sun
RENTAL, $67.50.
Open Sunday. 10 to s.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K NV. Natl. $500
4448 FARADAY PL. NV.
Very delightful detached house, con-
tanning rooms and bath, built-in garage.
hh;owE;hh,' h.wh,' new house condition; rental. s75
BOSS & PHELPS,
1917 K St. NV National 1900.
56 S ST. NV.
Very desirable row brick house. 6 rooms
6 bedroomS and bath, hot-water heat:
house in excellent condition.; rental. $50
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. NV. National $500.
5401 9th ST. NV.
Very desirable detached corner home. 8
rooms, 2 baths. garage. automatic heat and
refrigeration, front and rear porches; in
excellent condition: rental $685.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K st. NV. National $500.
1911 BAYARD BLVD. CREsTVIEw. MD.
Near Western ave. and Mass. ave. De-
tached bungalow. one year old: bedrooms.
living dining room. kitchen and bath; air
conditioning; large lot; $50 month.
1875 N. CAROLINA AVE. NE.
6 rooms and bath. designed for two
families, entirely redecorated. front and
'''' 403s GAuLT PL. NE.
rooms and bath, front and rear yard;
70 be entirely redecorated. Only $36.
A. S. GARDINER,
1910 K 81. NV. MA. oS3A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
Madren Ends
PastOrate At
EPSON Church

Sitting Where They Sat" was the
topic used by the Rev. S. E. Madren
Sunday morning when ne perached
his final sermon at Liberty Chris
tan church, at EPSON, where he has
been pastor for the past eight years.
His message was full of power and
inspiration, and was very appro-
pirate for the occasion.
Mr.. Madren has gone to Franklin
ton, where he has accepted call,
and he is succeeded by the Rev. j.
E. McCauley.
Mr.. Madren expressed his appre-
citation to the entire church and COM
munity for the hearty cooperation
which he had received since coming
to Libery church. He stated that the
fellowship and association with
which he had come in contact since
being there had made him a better
man, and that he felt that his ability
to press forward in spreading the
Gospel had been expanded by his
contact with these people. Mr.. Mad
rem said that he was not leaving the
church because he wanted to, but
because he felt that his services were
needed elsewhere.
A beautiful silver pitcher and pair
Of candlesticks, gifts Of the church
and the missionary society, were pre-
sented to Mr. and Mrs Madren by
the new pastor. The name of the
church was engraved on the pitcher.
On Friday evening a Thanksgiv-
ing service was held under the aus
pieces of the Woman's Missionary
Society, with number of members
of the church, the old and the new
pastors taking part. A short playlet
entitled "Where Is My Country was
given with Miss Margaret Aston as
questioner Miss Harriet Ayscue,
first reader; Mrs. Fletcher Fuller,
second reader; Miss Jane McCauley,
first student (Asia); Miss Juanita r.
Ayscue, second student (Africa) );
Miss Verlie Rem, third student
(Europe); Mrs. Brooks Eaves, fourth
student (South America); Miss Leu
ellie Fuller, fifth student North
America).
The play was in the form of a
candlelight service, which was very
impressive with music and medita-
ton after each candle was lighted,
with Mrs McCauley presiding at the
piano.
The scripture lesson was read by
Rev. J. E. McCauley, and Rev. Mr..
Madren led in prayer At the close of
the play some of the deacons made
short talks in behalf of the church,
and expressed their appreciation to
Mr.. and Mrs. Madren for the splen-
did help and cooperation which they
have rendered during the eight
years Of their service in the church
and community.
An interesting contest, sponsored
by Mrs. R. L. Bell, was held during
the social hour Candy and fruits
were served.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1899
Season Sales
Fl Millions
For Tobacco

An average of $17.40 per hundred
pounds was paid for 436,740 pounds
of tobacco sold on the Henderson
market Thursday for a total Of $75,-
98276, Fred M. Allen, Jr., sales SUI
perVisOr, announced today. This ran
the season total to 20,464,8 pounds,
he said
The supervisor added that cap
acity sales were on warehouse floors
today for the final sale of the week,
and that offerings disposed Of by
closing time would run season totals
past the 21million-pound mark.
Allen predicted more tobacco on
hand Monday than could be sold in
a single day, and sufficient to run
the total close to % million pounds
The market will operate only three
days next week, closing on Wednes-
day for the remainder of the week
for the Thanksgiving period. Ac-
cOrding to present indications, the
Christmas holiday period will begin
after sales Of Friday, December Is,
and will probably last for three full
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
Active Chapter OF
Junior Red Cross

Sponsors Of Junior Red Cross from
five schools in Vance county, Dab
ney, Zeb Vance, West End, Clarke
Street, and Henderson high school,
met with Mrs. L. d. Wall at her home
Tuesday, to discuss and plan for
work Of that organization.
West End school and Clarke Street
have been active for about year, it
was stated, and have undertaken
work on four detectives: community
ervlce, health, foreign correspon-
dence, and for seamen. The Junior
Red Cross is conducting the Roll Call
the county, and health and safety
ire stressed in the schools by the
group.
1t was said that the high school is
ctively sewing for Polish refugees,
md that the other schools are MAX
Ag contributions of thimbles, needles
thread, tape, and are planning to
make financial contributions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
Allen Is At
c. OF c. Meet

Fred M. Allen, Jr., secretary OF
the Henderson Chamber of Com
merce. was in Durham today at
tending the North Carolina Regional
Conference, a unit Of the southeast
ern division of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, beng held
at the Washington Duke hotel IN
Durham. 1t was an all-day session.
The purpose OF the meeting was
to consider North Cardinals part in
a national program to make Amer
;ca strong by stimulating business
unity SO that the nation may be
PREPARED for any eventuality in its
national defense, or other crisis. The
n Getting was Of a conference type,
ald leading speakers presiding over
periods of discussion OF various sub
jects.
The conference went on record, II
was stated, as endeavorng 10: (D
Get an expression from business on
the new responsibilities and new
which have arisen as
the result of the war; ~ to see
what further steps can be taken
locally to acquaint the people with
The problems and ObjectiveS Of busl-
ness: CD to develop and advance
local programs which will en-
courage closer harmony ard under
standing among local groups, to the
end that business and re-employ-
ment will go forward; (4) to eX-
anime existing Federal regulations
of business in the light of changing
and to explore business
opinion with regard to further con-
trols that may be proposed; and,
90 to make an effort to have local
meetings go on record to cease de-
manding or accepting unnecessary
funds.
The program listed as speakers
Glenn D. Johnston, president of the
Roanoke (Va) Public Warehouse,
and vice-president of the southeast
en- division of the United States
Chamber of Commerce; L. P.
Dlcl1ie, manager Of the Southeast
ern division of the chamber: K. P.
Lewis, president Of the Erwin Cot
ton Mills, Durham; M. A. Briggs,
president of the Austin-Heaton
Company, also Of Durham. The
speaker was w. T. An
derson, president and editor Of the
Macon Telegraph, Macon, Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
B0bbitt Neus
By MRS. u. 3. ALEXANDER.

The November meeting Of the
Bobbit Home Demonstration club
was held with Miss Alice Cline
Smith, good many being present.
The business was brief, giving way
to Mrs. Plummer's discussions which
were on 'The Care of Shrubs" The
hostess served fruit and homemade
candy.
Miss Mollie Gill has returned to
Richmond, Va, after spending about
two weeks here with her brother, H.
P Gill and Mrs. Gill.
Mrs. Dwight Rowland is slowly i'm
proving, but her mother, Mrs. Moss,
is still with her.
Last Thursday and Friday were
the birthday anniversaries Of Robert
Lassiter and Marvin Brown respec-
lively and they were entertained
Thursday night by Mrs. Lassiter with
a supper at her home. Those pre-
Isent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lassiter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
IClecie Hight, Mr.. and Mrs. Refs
Finch and little Misses Brown and
Lassiter.
Mrs. E. L. Fuller and son Jack
spent Sunday at Wendell with Mrs.
Meta B. Harris.
There will be a play by the senior
class Of Zeb Vance Friday night Of
this week entitled "Aunt Minnie
from Minnesota" The public is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Workman of
Henderson were visitors here Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Eustace Horton Of
Apex spent the weekend recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Moss and
children, visited Mis- Moss mother,
Mrs. Brown on Sunday.
We are glad our pastor Rev. j
A. Martin, and Mrs Martin were re-
turned to the Tar River cicuit, which
includes Plank Chapel. To give them
"Welcome back" about So men,
bers of the churches went to the
parsonage at Kittrell last Friday
night and entertained informally,
with games and stunts and much
conversation and singing, after which
they served all with fruits and can
dies, leaving some, anW many other
packages which they had carried for
the pantry shelves. The group dis
persed after prayer by Mr. Martin
Admiral Edward c. Kalbfus, Il
s. NJ. born at Mauch Chunk, Pa, g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
Yule Spirit
Evident In
Some Stores

Christmas decorations have al
ready made their appearance IN a
number of Henderson stores, and are
expected to be evident in still great
or measure within a few days. Whlle
some holiday buying has been noted,
the actual shopping season IS not eX-
pected to get under way IN earnest
before after Thanksgiving ~ North
Cardinals Thanksgiving week
hence.
No announcement has been made
as 10 whether OF not the usual Christ
mas decorations in the business dis
trict will be undertaken this year.
They have been displayed for the
past three or Jour years, each season
in more elaborate manner than be-
fore. and have added considerably to
the spirit Of the season, and many
have felt it has been beneficial in
stimulating the holiday trade. Some
action by the Chamber Of Commerce
is anticipated in a few days.
Merchants have prepared for the
usual heavy Christmas volume, and
are looking to the next four weeks
to make up for much Of the slackness
of trade that resulted from the to-
bacco holiday in the early fall. and
the consequent months delay IN the
loosening Of tie streams Of cash
business common to the period.
Already there has been a notice
able pickup in sales in the retail
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
Roll Call Is
Expected To
Reach $500

Dr. Thomas M. Hunter, chairman
of the annual Red Cross Roll Call,
said this afternoon he expected the
total of the campaign to add up to
approximately $500, or about what
was received last year. The goal had
been set for $500, but it was evident
at the end of last week, the time
when the drive was put on, that the
mark would hardly be attained.
DR.. Hunter said that the city pro-
per had been fairly we'll covered,
and that efforts were now being put
forth in the manufacturing COM
munities of the city and in the
schools. Not all Of the rural sections
had reported, either, the chairman
said. At the present time, about $500
is in hand, and the unreported Sec
lions are expected to add another
500 to that total.
The quota was increased this year
due to larger demands made upon
the Red Cross as a result of the Eu-
ropean war, and needs arising from
it. The usual percentage of the con-
uibutiOns will be retained at home,
however, for Red Cross work in a
local way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
TEN DAY MEETING
AT KESLER TEMPLE

A ten-day meeting at Kesler
Temple, A. M. E. Zion church (col-
ored), will begin Monday night, No
1ember q, according to the pastor,
R. c. Cannady. The services will be
conducted by F. w. Field, pastor of
the United Holiness church of this
city, it was said.
A special invitation is extended to
all churches in the city to attend
and take part in the services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
Plank Chapel Mission
Groups Are To Merge

terestingly about the work at the
Woman's college in Rio and the needs
there.
Mrs B. S. Rowland made very eff
fective plea for the Rankin commune
ty house at West Dallas.
Mrs. t. L. Fuller impersOnated a
deaconess and told about the work
carried on in the mining area Of w.
Va.
Mrs. T. R. Smith gave a discussion
on 'Why Make an Offering?" one
Of the topics given at the zone meet
ing would also have been very APP
propriate title for her talk: "Give to
a cause rather than to a Budget"
The membership present gave a
very generous offering, to some it
meant a real sacrifice.
The meeting was adjourned with
a benediction in unison.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
Benefit Program
At Aycock School

The Crazy Tennesseeans, featur-
ing Milton Estes and his troupe from
the hills of Tennessee, will present
a stage show in the auditorium at
Ayc0ck school Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock, it was announced to-
Gay.
The company has appeared over
WSM's Grand Ole Opry Estes CO
tarred with Gene Autry's picture,
Gold Mine IN the Sky.
Their appearance will feature
singing, dancing, yodeling and COM
2dy.
A small admission zee will be
charged, the proceeds to be used to
purchase Standard equipment Gor
the school, it is said