davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

LADIES TRY OUR INVISIBLE
half soles. You can't tell your
shoes have been repaired. All our
work guaranteed. Phone l42-J.
Bakers Shoe Shop. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

A SMART NEW HAIR DO OR ANY
OF our other beauty services Will
do wonders for your appearance
Phone 200 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty Shop. 5-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

folks listened to the Wolfpack-
Clemson game at Charlotte: but most
compromised on the World Series
up to $50 and the TenneSee-Duke
cmbroelio thereafter.
Still sporting around Il bit-thcrc
IS ,lIurucv mat the channel bass are
sill running, with news from jack
>unyIl!r III OnSloW that Il large red
drum weighing - pounds W;.S pull
ed in near The mouth Of New River
recently. Although that's not in the
class with some HattCyIs and Ore
con Inlet drum. that's bI&, anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

WE PAY YOU $500 FOR SELLING
ten 81 boxes. so beautiful assorted
name imprinted Christmas cards
sell S1.00-your profit SOC. Free
samples. Thomas Doran Co.. 28BJ
White Plains. N. Y. 7-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRING.
body and fender work. also paint
ing. J. E. Johnson Garage. North
Henderson on U. S. Highway No.
l. 7-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PAINT
job by using Devoe semi-paSte
paint. One gallon of paste plus one
gallon Of linsecd makes two gal
Ions Of good paint at an average of
Sl.89 per gallon. Alex S. Watkins.
7-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

FULL LINE OF NEW AND USED
radios at bargain prices. Console
and table models. See these rare
values. Adams-Richards Furniture
co. 7-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

BUILDING, REPAIRING or PAINT
ing? Visit THE Place of Values"
Where you can supply your needs.
Alex S. Watkins. Where quality
tells and prices sell" Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR SPE-
cial prices on furniture and various
other items too numerous to men,
ton. R. E. SatterWhite G. Sons, near
fire station. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

MAN WITH GOOD
reputation and Car needed immc-
diately-take over established bust
ness. No experience or capital nee
Cssary. Good opportunity for adj
vancement for willing worker
Write Box No. SOIL, Richmond,
Virginia. 7-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

FOR SALE 100 ACRE FARM. SIX
room house, electric lights, ! acre
allotment bright tobacco, acres
cotton, 2 tenant houses, two and 4
half miles from Dewitt, Va. ON
good road. Mail and school bus by
the house. Cash or terms. Writer }.
Smith. Dewitt, Va. 5-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Capital Gossip
DalIy Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh. Oct. If he keeps up the
pace he IS IoW setting. neNt-GOver-
nor J. NJ. Broughton is in 4 fair way
to SurpaSS the Speech-maEing record
of the incumbent Of the gubernator-
;al mansion. Clyde r. Hoey.
Nh Bruughton is being featured
as the speaker at practically every
Democratic rally of consequence dur
ing this campaign. OF course, it could
be that this prediction burst OF
uratOry viii! die down once the Ra-
leigh lawyer is safely in office: but
so far. at least. he is challenging
ioey'S mark.
Latest announcement Of BrOughton
as main speaker is for the four
county rally to be held at Whiteville
in the new armOry on October %.
1t was also announced that Congress-
man J. Bayard Clark will be on hand
and probably will be heard on the
, program. II will be Broughton's sec
ond speech Of the day, as he is billed
for PittSboro at noon.
Columbus. New Hanover, Bruins
wick and Bladcn are the counties
counted on to furnish the attend
ancc, Arch T. Allen, state committee
secretary SAID, and Democratic lead
crS in these counties are working in
close cooperation with Alex Powell,
state highway commissioner, in ar
ranging for the rally and barbecue
! which will start at o'clock.
Allen 81. .,c has received aSSlW-
ance from Sheriff G. David Jones Of
/ New Hanover, Hector II. Clark Of
Baden. State Senator Bum Frink
OF Southport and others that the
/ WhitevilIc rally will be one Of the
| best attended this year.
The WhitcvilIc rally will be sup
! Elementary to the Seventh district
| gathering which was staged at Lii
, lingtOn i'm Harnctt on September 81.
There the prcpOndelance Of attend
! ancc came from Harnctt, Robson
] and Cumberland, in the upper part
! Of the district, and the October %
! meeting is being held to attract Dem
/ ocratS from the lower half.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

FOR SALE: EIGHT WEEKS OLD
Poland China pigs. S. w. Green
way, Henderson, route 3. 5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FIFTH
Avenue hats just received. In this
lot you will find some OF the
newest shapes, colors, and styles Of
the season. Especially priced at
S2.95 and $3.50. Mems Shop 1873
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

Six hundred marsh hens is Il lot.
alive or dead: but word comes from
Southport that hunters bagecd that
many for a record on October 2.
The legal bag limit is ID in Il day
and hunters reported the limit as the
only thing which kept. many from
bagging as many as a hundred.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

BUY AND SAVE NOW-1O PER
cent discount Complete line Of
nursery stock. For quality and
service visit the BoXWood Nursery.
Wise, N. c., Charles Lorenz. owner.
Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
ANSWERS 70
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. War babies.
2. ChrySanthemum.
3. The YearllnS.
/. Ohio.
5. Minus sign.
s. Milk.
:. Invention of modern type OF
submarine.
8 Head OF British Purchasing
Commission.
8. American.
10. FlSa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

In another part of the east, re-
ports are that at least % deer. six
more than last year, were shot on
the first days hunt in Holman For
est. October 3.
This forest is d special area under
supervision of Dr. J. V. Holman of
the North Carolina State College
Forestry School faculty in Raleigh.
The second Holman Forest hunt
will be held October l7-l9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI.
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.

SALE CHEAP FOR CASH: 1886
Ford Sedan. new tires and battery.
new rings and bearings. Bakers
Shoe Repair. 7-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

Sports fans in this section had It
terrible time last Saturday deciding
what 70 get on their radios.
OF couts2 faithful State College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent. The Stonewall, 2l5 Young
Ave. Heat furnished. Garbage i'll
Generator receiving hopper in each
Kitchen. Available October first.
Apply Mrs. Flanagan, Apt. No. /,
The StoneWall, phone $751;. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED PIANIST FOR DANCING
School. Apply al studio second
floor, rear Of Milady Beauty Shop
Tuesday morning 10 TO ~ or , a.
5 afternoon. Sarah Sterling Price
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

LOST - BROWN ALLIGATOR
pocketbook containing S2l, keys.
drivers license. in front OF Motor
Sales used car lot Saturday night.
Reward TO finder Call 944. 7-li:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

PIANO TUNEk-L. B. WHITMIRE
is expected in town this week. i
interested, please call Mrs W. ".
Parker, ST., phone 33l-J. LIT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
WHAT NEXT?

WHAT NEXT?
A midget automobile which it's
builder, the Crosley Corporation,
Cincinnati, Ohio, says can carry
four soldiers with full field
equipment at so miles an hour on
one gallon of gasoline has been
shown to army officers at Camp
Holabird, Md. The car, design
ed for either light transport or
scouting purposes, is powered
with an air-cooled, opposed-cyl-
inder type engine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Old Canal Days

The last days of the Ohio
Canal were described by Samuel
K. Brown of Newark in a story
printed in the Columbus Dis
patch recently. He says that
canal navigation ceased in March
1898, when the flood waters
washed out the dam at Black
Hand and the aqueduct over the
North Fork of the Licking in
Newark, and that the canal west
of Newark became a dry ditch
when the aqueduct over Rae
coon creek went down in 1910.
Mr.. Brown was foreman in
charge of the division between
Buckeye Lake and the lock at
Trinway during the years be-
tween 1898 and 1913. The old
estate Boat, last of the canal
craft was anchored at Buckeye
Lake for several years and fin
ally disposed of for $50. In
1901 Mr.. Brown and crew of
30 men were engaged in saving
off the stumps that stood in the
lake for 80 years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Zeal without knowledge is like
fire without a CRATE to contain
it.-Bates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
JOSEPH N. WEBER

Joseph N. Weber, President of
the American Federation of Musi-
clans of the United States and Can
ada, was elected President in 1900
and has served in that capacity
since that date.
He was born in Austria and came
to this country at the age of IA as
a clarinet player in a boys band.
At the close of it's first tour of the
country he was so impressed with
the "Land of the Free" that he
refused to return to Europe, having
decided to make his home in this
country.
Early in life Mr.. Weber settled
in Denver, where he played clari-
net in the famous Tabor Opera
House. He helped to organize the
Denver Musical Union and served
as its President and Secretary.
He soon realized that musicians
could not remain aloof to organ
lied labor. Despite the fact that
musicians are artists, he knew that
they were subject to the whims of
employers and were exploited by
them in the same manner as any
other workers.
Being one of the pioneers in the
organized Labor movement, Mr..
Weber's long experience and serv-
ices in the Labor movement have
proved most valuable in the coun-
ellis of the American Federation of
Labor.
The American Federation of Mu-
sicians, through his leadership, has
built up the highest standards for
its members. 1t has never hesi-
tated to use the most modern meth
DDS to obtain better conditions for
the musicians and to meet the COM
petition of recorded or Canned"
music, such as phonograph records
and electrical transcriptions. The
Union prevented the use of these
mechanical devices in theatres,
clubs and on the radio, thus pre-
venting Canned" music from be-
coming a substitute f or living
music.
Mr.. Weber is a member of the
Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor. He was ap-
pointed member of the National
Emergency Council by President
Wilson during the World War. He
has taken an active part in Labor's
Chest for the Relief of Prosecuted
Workers in Europe from the date
of its inception.
"Joe" Weber has truly been a
pioneer crusader in the American
Labor movement.
His address is: Mr.. Joseph N.
Weber, President, American Fed
Grafton of Musicians of the United
States and Canada, 1450 Broad
way, 41st Floor, New York, N. Y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
SHUT OUT

Back in the Middle Ages
they had an ecclestical pun
ishment of frightful severity
which was sometimes inflict-
ed upon wicked kings. The
guilty one was expelled from
the social order, and every
body was forbidden to give
him food or fire. 1t brought
the proudest monarch TO his
knees in short order. But to-
day, unemployment consti-
tutes a kind of gradual ex.
pulsion from the social or
der. The man who is out of
a job for a while is shut out
of the whole normal give
and-take of our society. He
is no longer doing whatever
it was that he used to do for
others-make shoes, dig coal,
or raise food-crops. And no.
body is doing for him what
everybody used to do-sup-
ply his needs ard his family's
needs. The time comes when
he is not welcome in the
grocery store, or in the coal
yard. He has been interdict-
ed from food and fire. His
children haven't any shoes to
go to school in, so they drop
out of school. The family
has been communicated
from the regular world
Florence Kerr, Asst Com
missioner, Work Projects
Administration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Why Not Feed
Our Own Hungry?

A writer from the canons of
Wall Street suggests that the
best way to solve the farm prob
lem is "to dump the surplus
abroad for what it will bring"
Wouldn't it be better to use
these alleged surpluses to feed
the hungry here at home? At
least 25 per cent of our popula-
tion hasn't enough to eat. Since
that situation prevails, only a
"nitwit" will advocate dumping"
foodstuffs abroad.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Labor Day
Union Label
Broadcast

On Labor Day, l. M. Orn-
burn, Secretary Treasurer,
Union Label Trades Depart
ment, will speak on THE
UNION LABEL AND DE-
FENSE over the Blue Net
work of the National Broad
casting Company from 6:45
to 1900 (E. S. To-, Septem-
ber 2.
The Union Label Trades
Department urges all men,
bers of Organized Labor,
their families and friends to
'1isten in" and to notify their
friends about the broadcast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Corporate Profits
SOar-HOW
About Wages?

Corporate reports for the first
half of 1910 have shown sharp
upswing in profits, indicating
revised Federal levies on busi-
ness earnings may yield the
Treasury the richest harvest
since 1918 and 1919.
Four hundred leading indus
trial concerns for the first six
months reported combined net
profit of $648,928,OOO, compared
with $409,123,000 in the initial
half of 1889, a gain of fifty
eight per cent, according to a
tabulation by the National City
Bank of New York.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
c. C. COULTER

C. C.. Coulter, Secretary-Treas-
urer of the Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Protective Association, be-
,ame member of the Knights of
abor in 1898. He became identi-
ed with his present organization
n 1901 through its affiliate, Local
10. 262 of Washington, D. C. He
leld every office within the gift of
his Local. During the last ten
years of his activity in the Ma
ional Capital he was Business
Agent for his organization.
Mr.. Coulter was elected to the
office of President of his organiza-
lion in 1925 and served in this
capacity for a period of one year.
in 1926 he was elected by the Gen
eral Executive Board of the Asso-
citation to the office of Secretary
Treasurer, and has been renamed
to this position by four successive
general elections.
Few men in the Labor movement
today have a record of such long
standing and active service as
C. C. Coulter. Since becoming In
ternational Secretary Treasurer he
has seen the membership of his
Association increase by more than
1000 per cent. His organization
has risen from an insignificant
position to one of the ranking affili-
ates Of the American Federation
of Labor.
His address is: Mr.. C. G. Coul-
ter, Secretary Treasurer, Retail
Clerks International Protective
Association, Lock Drawer 248, La
Fayette, Indiana.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Pasture reserves can not be
stored by midsummer by light
or no grazing in fields during
Nav or June. White clover dis
appears from ungrazed pastures
and the grass becomes mature,
unpalatable, and unsuited to
dairy COWS and sheep.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Colorado Tunnel Dug
By AFL Union Men

The first tunnel ever dug by
an AFL tunnel workers union
here is now under way at Estes
Park, with the signing of a COM
plete unionized contract cover
ing all building trades unions
with the Magoffin Construction
Company of Littleton.
Work will be on the first
8O00-foot 13-mile tunnel on the
Big Thompson water diversion
project. This is the second con-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

tract calling for complete union
ization that has been signed on
the huge water diversion pro-
iect, and was effected after a 15
days complete tieup of the pro-
inct
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Mrs. Arch Bryant
Guest Of Honor
At Shower

Mrs. Arch Bryant was honored
Friday night at a shower given by
Mrs. Pete LaBrucherie, Miss Maria
Birkhauser and Mrs. Oscar Bryant
at the home of the latter, 69l Olive
avenue.
Pretty flowers made attractive
decorations ana the guest of honor
received many dainty gifts from
the group.
Guests were Mesdames Grady
Neeley, James B. Damron, o. L.
Davis, Bennett Bryant, Charles
Free, James Scroggins, Richard
Hammer Jay Browder, Joe Brad
shaw, Dee Percival Arthur v. Har-
ris, MerWin Mccoy. Clifton H. Field
F. E, Culver, Lloyd HopeWell, d.
ClaVcric, Bernice Duer Rockwell
French, John Edgar, Colon Barret,
Paul MalSh, jr., Frank E. Boone.
Marlin Lovclady the Misses Ruth
Nicely, Margaret Small. Mary La
Brucherc, ROSalic LaBrucherie.
Edna Martin. Regene Robinson. Ev-
clyn Lewis, Ruth Campbell, Ada
BeSSe BcynOn. Ruth Sprinkel, jose
ph;nc Eady Marjorie Spear, Lillian
ShaWley Doris Gibson, Julia Tuck
er, Frankie-Nell BirkhauSer Maria
OSa.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Mckinley P.-T.A.
Ins+aIIs New
Officers

Mrs. Chancellor Livingston was in
stalled as president of Mckinley
Parent Teachers association bv Mrs.
A. V. Vierhus of Calexico, president
OF the 29th PIT. A. district, at the
session Friday afternoon in the
school.
Other officers installed are: Mrs
J. D. Muncill, first vice president;
Mrs. Nora Epler Cooley. second vice
president; Mrs. Pat Cory. secretary:
Mrs. Cleo Brown, treasurer; Mrs.
Louis Cole. historian.
Mrs. Joe Thomas, outgoing pres
ident was presented with her past
presidents pin.
Human Relations" from the
standpoint of the teacher and the
parent formed the subject for the
excellent discussion in which Rob-
ert Sprague of Central faculty pre-
sented the standpoint of the teacher
and Mrs. w. j. Meagher, that of
the parent.
The Mother Singers chorus under
the direction of Dorothy Armstrong
sang for the group the songs which
they will present at the Los Ange-
les State convention.
Tea was served by the fifth grade
room mothers under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Charles Gum.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Clubs
Society
Union Services
At Pre- esbyterian
Church Sunday

Union services for members OF
the Jewish, State Street Christian,
Methodist and Presbyterian congre-
cations are to be conducted Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the Pres
byterian church when Miss Ella
M. Canney of Los Angeles will be
guest speaker.
Miss Canney was for many years
a leader in Presbyterian Christian
education work but during the last
IS years has devoted her life to
fighting racial and religious preJu-
dice. working for mutual under-
standing and friendship between
Jew ana Gentle.
Miss Canney is founder OF the
famous HadaSSah house for jewish
widows and orphans in Los An
geles. She is a woman Of splendid
education and culture and has
travelled widely. She will show
set of films depicting modern and
ancient life in Palestine.
Music for the evening will be
provided by Rebecca Severance
WarkenVin, who will sing THE Holy
City" and by Henry Marcot, who
will play two violin solos.
The service is also open to the
public.
Miss Canney will speak at the
First Baptist church school Sunday
morning at GAS O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Deputy Grand Matron Makes
Official Visit to Chapter

point recltlng an appropriate verse
as she made the presentation. The
ceremony opened with recitation of
an apt poem by Mrs. C. K. Kirkpat-
rick, worthy matron.
Official Message
Upon conclusion of this cere-
mony Mrs. Reynolds made her Of
ficial address to the chapter, one
of inspiration which was interSperS-
ed with appropriate poems.
The chapter then adjourned to
the banquet room where Mrs. U. l..
Martin and her committee had un-
usually pretty decorations which fea-
tured many flowers in all the spring
shades. Places were marked by cards
ornamented with tiny flowers made
from icing, the nut cups of gold
paper dolieS with lace frillS resembl-
ing quaint nosegayS. During the
rcfreShment hour march of
dimes" was featured as an additional
gift to the deputy grand matrons
from her own chapter since Mrs.
Reynolds is member of Signal
chapter
Mr.. U. l.. Martin was general
chairman for the evening and her
committee was composed of Mer-
cedeS Wilson. Grace Johnson, Caro-
line Lemons. Lynjie Hart, Nick
Higginbotham.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

Hazel Reynolds. deputy grand ma
tron. Order of the Eastern Star, paid
her official visit to Signal chapter
No. 26. at the meeting Friday night
il the Masonic temple.
AS the deputy grand matron was
escorted into the room she was
presented with beautiful arm bou-
Quct of purple and yellow iris. The
secret work of the order for her
chapter then cxemplified all of the
inspection. initiating a candidate on
this occasion.
During the evening Mrs. H. T.
Miller sang an appropriate song.
Presentation of the gift to the
deputy grand matron was carried
out in a particularly effective man
ncr. Tiny. dainty Mrs. NICK Hle-
pirbctham. dressed as a fairy IN
white and gold, made charnlliie
rictrrc as she escorted Mrs. Key
noldy around the star points Mla. NH
Pevnolds being presented al a,. eao,.
,tar point by an emblema''c l,o".' low.
Doa oa%i 'ing a part of her gift, each star
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Mt. Signal Women
In Program for
Farm Center

Mt. Signal home department TOOK
charge of the Mt Signal farm cen
ter program at the meeting Friday
night in the school, presenting a
series of entertaining SkitS which
made the evening outstanding in
this seasons series.
Community singing opened the
program after which prof. Grin
dem" and his magic machine were
feature. those participating in this
skit being: Mesdames Pauline West
moreland, Nan Green, Aleta Pollard:
MeSSrs. Fred Pollard, George Cook,
John Kubler, Harry Graham, WeS-
Icy Green.
Mrs. Maggie HavenS, Mrs. Flos-
sic Ingle and Mrs. Aleta Pollard
were heard in a group of songs
which dated from the year 1912
when Mt. Signal home department
had its origin in a sewing club,
to the present time.
Mrs. Evan T. HeWeS and Mrs.
Earl w. c. Northrop presented a
skit in which the proper fitting of
shoes was demonstrated.
The organ grinder and his mon
key, played by Mary Westmoreland
and Aleta Pollard, followed, after
which the farm center served re-
freshments of ice cream and cook
les, the remainder of the evening
being spent in a recreation pro-
gram under the direction of D. E.
Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
G. T.. banquet, $3.50, HOltville Vet
Grams hall.
Calipatria flower show, Imperial
Hardware store
Young peoples dance, ., Veterans
hall
Junior club dance, $3.50, Barbara
Worth golf club
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
{. f. Convention, 2:30, Holtrille
Christian church
&. Z. Vespcr, S, HOltvillc
G. f. closing session. Gas, Holt
vile church
MONDAY
D.U.V.. 1890, Veterans hall
tnapter AV. P!E.O., l, 572
Len Rey
History section, 2. Alex McRae
ranch
SorOptimists, $50, Barbara Worth
Dams Entire bridge. 1880, $50 Olive
Hijinx rehearsal 7, 10000 club
Concert bridge party, 8, Masonic
temple
Cactus Gavcl club, 6:15, Califor-
mia hotel
Scout Troop 20, 1880. Scout hut
Scout Troop 81, 1880, Heber
Building contractors, 1880, cSam-
bcr of commerce
VIEW. No. 2041, 8, Veterans hall
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Hijjinx Rehearsal!
Monday Might

Dress rehearsal for the Ten Thou
sand clubs Hijinx is set for pm
Monday in the club house and
Mrs. Howard Clark, general chair
man, mas asked all taking part to
be present as this will be the only
rehearsal before the production
Thursday night at 1880 in the club
house.
Suppressed desires will form the
theme for the various SkitS, seven
sections. the Juniors and surprise
feature combining to make the nine
acts which will be presented Thurs
day.
Drama Workship is in charge of
the program and Dams Entire sec
ton of the refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

Opening session of the 9th an
nual county Christian Endeavor con-
vention took placS Friday night in
the HCltville Christian church
where 1875 valley young people as
scmbled to hear the stimulating
address by the Rev MIR. Lyman
Wcndt of Calvary church, Santa
Ana.
Astounding Grace" is the con-
vcntion theme and Mr.. Wendt de-
veloped one phase of that subject
at Fridays session talking on Grace
To Walk, planning to talk on
Grace To Give" at the banquet
scheduled for $50 Saturday night
in the Holtville Veterans hall.
Miss Helen Johnson of BraWley,
county president, presided at the
sessions, the Rev. Mr.. Carlton Buck