davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Wallet Gone,
Clerk Sought

A clerk. who assertediY had
worked but one day IN = grocery
store IN South Tacoma. vas being
sought by police Wednesday for
questioning after q customers
wallet. containing $50. disap-
peared.
Fred A. Hughes. who lives ~
34os So. Union ave. told detec-
lives he made some purchases at
the store Monday afternoon. he
left his wallet on a counter while
he carried a crate Of tomatoes
outside to a parked car. Later.
Hughes recalled he had neglected
10 pick up the wallet
Returning TO the store. Hughes
said he was unable TO find either
the clerk or the wallet.
Detectives, who declined to re-
veal identity OF the clerk. said
check at the place where he had
been rooming revealed he had de-
parted and left no forwarding
address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
McCuicheon Won
For Only Sl4

Nomination for state represen-
tative la the 26th district, with the
largest vote In a long list OF can
didates for the job. cost Attorney
John T. McCutcheon only xi<, of
which the filing fee was $40. he
declared in a sworn statement
filed with Auditor 8. Clifford
Davis Wednesday.
In contrast, an unsuccessful
campaign for county commissioner
In the first district cost Harvey
W. Dodd. of Puyallup. $3.50.
Other candidates filing state
ments Of their campaign expenses
were State Sen. Monty Percival.
s75.s6; Lille Friese. candidate for
Democratic nomination for rep
resentative, 25th district, si44.2e;
Judge Ernest NJ. Card. sl35: Judge
Fred @. Remain. 500: Gilbert L.
Peterson. candidate for judge,
s2es; John c. sullivan. Republic
can representative candidate IN
the 2sth. s24.75: Ear v. Cliff
ford, candidate for judge, s132.se;
H. N. Barney jackson. Democratic
nominee for, senate in the zeth,
se4; John Il. Gallagher. Republi-
can nominee for senate. 77th. $40;
Louis ]. Muscek. Republican nomi-
nee for senate. 2sth. SIS; Judge
K. ID. Hodge. s11.4s; J. II. Davis,
Republican nominee for represen-
tative. 27th, $3.50; Forrest East
erday. candidate for commissioner,
si5i25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
". F. Miller
Is Stricken
Dies in Pullmon
Of Heort Attack

william Francis Miller. IS. Of
z32I So. Tacoma ave. died OF
heart attack Tuesday IN Pullman.
Wash. He. was a salesman for
the Pioneer. Inc.
Miller. n member Of Central
Lutheran church, was active IN
directing affairs Of its youth He
WA past commander Of Wild West
post No. 81. v. OF =. W. and =
member OF Edward B. Rhodes
post, American Legion He was
also a captain in the reserve off,
GERS unit Of the Washington ma
tional guard. Other affiliations
included Ancient Landmark No.
26s. +. and A. NJ. Of which he
was past MASTER. So. Tacoma
Kiwanis club, White Clover chap
ter No. 81, o. Il. s.. and Rainier
lodge No. IL. /. o. o. F.. Of which
he was past noble grand. He also
served az state organizer for
Order OF DeMolay.
The deceased was a native OF
Massachusetts,, and had lived IN
Tacoma 20 years.
He leaves his wife. Sylvia: one
son, William F., jr., Of Tacoma:
one sister, Mrs. T. J. Forrest Of
Mattapan, Mass. and tw o
brothers, John and Herbert Miller
of Dorchester, Mass
Piper's will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Realtors 10 Hear
z City Officials

Members Of the Tacoma Real
Estate board. meeting Friday
noon for luncheon in the rose and
gold room OF Hotel Winthrop. will
hear talks by DR.. Leland e. Pow
ers. city health officer. and Carl
Forsbeck. city engineer.
The city officials will discuss
plans for improving sewage dis
posal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Marching Band
Planned at CPS.

For the first time I many years
the College OF Puget Sound has
prospects OF having a regulation
marching band for football and
other outdoor college activities.
Many OF the members OF last
years band are returning. 10
school Among the new students
from out-of-town as well as Ia
coma are many with four years
of high school band training.
First meeting Of the band viii
be at 9 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Sept "a. Louis G. Wersen re-
turns this year as conductor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pisrcs
county auditor by Robert 8. Poole.
70. and Annie n. Poole, 81. both
81 Seattle: John Martin. Is. VAL
de-. Alaska. and Doris schsizez,
Is. Route ;, Puyallup: Edwsre
Frank Buettner, n, 4o42 so. A
Il. and Charlotte Catherine Barth.
q. loot No. Prospect; Edwin
Donald Nckeivey. e414 SO. Cove.
and Jennie Pratt. 4024ii So. G:
Edward D. Murdoch. IS. 272e SO.
18th and Edna Mae Ness. 20. SOC
Center. st: Benjamin NJ shand-
row. =. Route /. BOX 90. Roy, and
Florence V. Betschsrt. IL. Route
l. Box a. spanawsy; David Cole
man Parker, n SIS No. Adams.
and Norma Lee Herod.s 20, s2o7
So. 10th; Howard II. Hungerford.
Wrangell. Alaska. and Jessie NJ
Adams. wenatchee; Raymond L
Patton. Il, Fort Lewis. and Bar
bara Tobin. IS, 1917 So. G St;
Hubert c. Kommers. IS. 121o So.
25th. and Dorothy. Viola Burg
dorf. II. Route Z. Box 463. Ia
coma: Clyde Raymond Kirk. rs.
and Aurdina c. Larsen. 80. both
Of Seattle; Ernest u. Weiss. IS.
and Clara A. Phelps. 80, both Of
1870 No. steele; Herried Lee
Thompson. IS, and Marguerite
Pearl Thompson, both Of Port
land. Clyde Wallace, 81, and Mrs
Abbie Bruins, IS. both Of Alta
mum. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Huge Order
For Lumber

Northwest lumbermen are In
!vited to bid on supplying 10000
900 board feet OF lumber for con-
struction at Camp Murray. the war
department announced Wednesday.
One Of the largest orders in re-
cent years. 1t Ia expected contracts
will be given to several mills. each
fulfilling a portion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONSUMPTION Here

Gals. physically disabled. beIiiKer-
ent aliens and others
Instructions 70 beard men
bers - vel ~ e Ill sthers
9ha wtn n. sranlae.a n $500
seriptien work. are 70 -
given NJ meetings IN Olympia.
Yakima and Spokane during
the second week Of October,
according 10 MAI Wares
Principal problem facing
him NJ tire present time. Maj
Warren said, n 20 recruit APP
proximately 1900 women 70
act ~ registrars Il the Va
rfous polling places through
out the state. He said some
1.5ee women already had
volunteered.
Additional information for men
coming within the age limits was
given BY al. Warren.
He warned that aliens - vel
ss citizens must register. and that
II a non-citizen declined TO serve,
he would forfeit his right TO be-
come an American citizen.
Physical unfitness alone will
put a man on the permanently
ineligible list. Mai. Warren ex-
planned. and efforts viii be made
To replace eligible men In essential
industries with men of non
military age. Men employed in
scch industries viii be placed on
q deferred list for so or 30 days.
when they win be called II re-
placements for their jobs are
found.
Industrial advisory boards will
be formed to advise appeal boards,
and they will determine whether
certain jobs are essential. Merely
because a man happens TO be
sweeping up the shop or cutting
grass around the Boeing Airplans
Co. plant will not exempt him from
service. His job must be essen
tial," Mai. Warren said.
Meanwhile. Gen. Thompson
recommended 20 the COM
manding. general Of the Ninth
Corps area that . half dozen
members Of the state staff,
Washington national guard.
be ordered 20 immediate ac-
tive duty In connection with
the selective service planning.
Officers recommended include.
1t. Col. Irven w. Kenney, ordinances
department Camp Murray: 1t
Col. Joseph A. Smith. judge advo-
cate general department, Everett
1t. Col. John e. Lawlor. finance
department, Tacoma; 1t. Col
George w. Mckenzie. inspector
general department Taco m a
Maj. Kenyon y. Yauger. adjutanl
general department, Tao o m a
Capt. Leroy l. Schmidt, quarter.
master corps. Camp Murray.
Headquarters OF Gen. Thompson
and his staff will remain at CAM
Murray. II was announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

fcontinued From Page onsl
Sazl invasion attempt would net
b made (possibly the impression
the Nszis are attempting 10 ere
zs=i. sIss tisas ssss ~aT ~osssi
settle into a winter stslemate.
with air operations predominating.
Z vas London. Liverpool and
Glasgow that again took the heav-
lest punishment. with Mani planes
raining bombs on great department
stores in the heart of the British
capital. starting new fires. bomb-
ing Croydon and other airports and
concentrating on Generalization OF
British communication lines
LONDON HARD HIT
Fierce aerial battles were fought
over London.
London. during a record nine
hours and IS minutes air alarm.
suffered perhaps the heaviest cas-
ualties Of any night. and daylight
brought a series Of almost continu-
Gus new. alarms.
The Royal Air Force took sdvan-
tage Of gales that had scattered
the German invasion" fleet to
pound with terrible force at Max
ship concentrations. bsrEes and
communications along the Euro
pean coast and to thrust into Ger.
many in attacks on other targets
SKIES GROW CLEAR
The possibility Of a German in
vasion attempt was described by
British officials as acute. especially
in view Of the fact that fog. rain
and gales. which had prevailed over
the English channel for two days
gave way to clear skies.
Travellers reaching Britain from
Norway reported, however. that the
Germans occupying that country
had suddenly begun returning con-
fiscated ships-ussble in an inva-
sion of Britain--to their Norwegian
owners.
HITLER CHALLENGED
Furthermore. there seemed to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Eight Daylight Raids Come After
Bitter London Night Of Bombings

BELIEF in some British circles that
re Germans would not attempt the
invasion, but would seek 70 reduce
Britain ~ Increasingly severe air
hazz harannsnfa
n this connection. Il seemed siK-
nlflesnt that Gen. sir Alan Brooke,
eommander-in-chief Of the British
home forces. issued an open ehsl-
lenge to Hitler 10 dare the power
ful defenses built UP in Britain
OF perhaps great importance
in the diplomatic fiele. was a sud-
Den visit by German Foreign Mn
ister Joachim Won Ribb<ntrop to
Rome.
SPAIN Is woOED
Ribbentrop left Ramon Serrsno
suner. the Spanish minister Of in
terror. in Berlin. where he was
believed to have discussed spain's
price for aiding the axis powers or
possibly participating In the war In
order to get Gibraltar from Great
Britain.
Germans said Ribbentrop's visit
merely showed that the axis hearts
beat Al one" but there were many
other suggestions that IT might
mean an important shift in the axis
offensive against the British en-
pire.
So effective was the British de-
Tense Of the capital during the
first five daylight raids that no
bombs were dropped on London
proper.
FAMOUS STORE NIT
One Of the big London buildings
destroyed last night was the John
Lewis department store in Oxford
street. Debris was piled UP in many
world-famous streets.
Lord woolton, food minister,
said. however, that the German at
tempts 10 destroy British food sup
plies had failed. and that reserves
80 far damaged amounted to not
more than . days supply Of any
particular commodity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Arrest Four
For Liquor

Raids by state liquor agents
netted three men and one woman
Tuesday night and early wednes-
day.
Booked at the county jail were
Tom Jones. 33, of the Star cafe,
1919 Broadway: Sherry Lyons. %,
Dee hotel. 1897 Broadway; Tony
Angelo. "a. of 1892 Broadway. and
Orlando Boni. ~. of the Lansing
hotel. All four we're released
promptly on $500 bail each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
SUSPECT ARRESTED

Found lettering between houses
IN the neighborhood where he
lives. Domenico Colosimo. 3, Of
1918 So. Yakima ave. Vas Ar
rested Tuesday night and Wed
nesdsy was being held in city Jail
on an investigation charge. Police
said they had received complaints
Of a ''peeping tom" In the vicinity
recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Tacoman Stricken
With Poliomyelitis

sEATTLE-st Stricken with poll
omyelitis, 13-year-old James Knel-
leksen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Knelleksen, Tacoma, In being
treated at King County hospital.
The boy had been attending a pri-
yate school near here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Three new residences were su-
thorized by the building inspector
as follows: J. B. johnson, Park
land, one costing $500 at 500
So. Alder st., and one costing
IS. 500 at ss25 So. Ainsworth ave !:
and NJ. I. Eaton. one costing $4,000
at s61s No. sth St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

residential property would have
their real estate saved from sale
for tahrs. on filing an affidavit
that they are unable to meet their
taxes because Of military service.
Barber also endorsed provisions
which would prevent evictions on
residences OF conscripts renting for
$50 a month or less, and President
Roosevelts accommodation for
protecting social security benefits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Follow shis
HOLLYWOOD BREAD
DEF Outline

This simple Diet Plan gives about
1900 cslories a day, the reducing al
lowance for q moderately active WON
an, whose ideal weight would be $50
lbs, but who is 10 10 20 lbs. over
weight. For more extreme overweight
consult your doctor about reducing.
BREAKFAST
1 glass fruit juice
Small serving lean meat. Ash or an egg
2 SLICES HOLLYWOOD TOAST,
with II square butter
Clear coffee with l Tsp. sugar
LUNCH on sUppfR
Moderate serving lean meat. hsb, fo~I
OF eggs
Average serving I gfeen vegetable
SLICES HOLLYWOOD BREAD,
with square butter
Averzge serving fruit salad
glass milk "a pint)
DINNER
y, glass fruit OF tomato joioe
Generous serving lean meat, hsh o.
fowl
Average serving 4 vegetables, one
SLICES HOLLYWOOD BREAD.
with square butter
Small serving simple dessert
Coffee OF fea (ciesr), TSP. sugar
snake sure, of course, fhat your over
weight is not caused BY a condition
thar requires medical treatment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Ed. MaYDraw
First Number
Druft Lottery
Plons Are Formed

wAsHING ToN-Preaaent
Roosevelt may draw the first num-
her IN the goldfish bowl lottery that
viii Determine the order in which
oonscripts win be taken into the
army.
A plan for his participation in
the drawing was reported wednes-
day TO be under consideration. II
provides for q nighttime drawing
in the senate chamber OF numbers
assigned each man from Il 10 5,
inclusive. when he registers Oct. Is.
In 1917 Secretary Of War New
ton d. Baker drew the first num-
Der. The lottery started At = m.
and continued until 7:15 a. m. the
following morning. The process
has been 20 simplified. however.
that officials believe the drawing
could beEiE In the evening and end
by 2 or q. m. IL would be held
about Oct. -.
Many Questions
Publication Of the text OF the law
has caused a host Of questions to
pour in 10 officials who have been
formulating plans.
Draft officials also are trying TO
make sure that the army II pre-
pared to handle drafted men under
conditions set down in the law and
emphasized in Roosevelt's state
ment. In II he said:
In the military service they will
be intelligently led. comfortably
clothed, well fed. and adequately
armed and equipped for basic
training"
Pledge Recalled
This pledge. plus the require
ments Of the law = no man To be
oonscripted until adequate pro-
vision Is made for shelter. sanitary
facilities. heating and lighting.
medical care and hospital arrange
ments-was expected 10 place a
tremendous burden on the war de-
psrtment which. after years Of
short rationing on money, will find
itself with billions of dollars and
zoe. 900 men.
I'VE can't afford" one official
said. ito have boys pulled away
from their homes and into the
army, only to find there is no hous-
ing. insufficient uniforms and badly
organized food supplies They will
simply write home to their folks
and cause all manner of III viii
toward the draft"
RiKhts safeguarded
New legislation to safeguard the
rights Of conscripts was offered
congress Tuesday. Major Edwin
Barber, Of the general staff, asked
for legislation to protect their in
surance policies and relieve their
tax burdens.
Az outlined by Barber in an APP
pearance before the house military
affairs committee. a conscript with
an insurance policy of 81, ZOO or less
face value would have premiums
guaranteed by the government IL he
were unable TO make payments on
his army pay. II he could not
catch up on payments within year
after discharge. the government
would receive the cash surrender
value OF the policy and give II to
the ex-soldier. minus the amount
Of premiums paid by the govern
ment.
SOLDIER with farm, business OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

II you're not using IT. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

Broadway for the of
YOUR nearest soe to feature
Hollywood Bread
1baant Genuine Hollywood Bread baked for community exclusively
LAngendof-nker of the Bread Judged Americas Finest"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

Raleigh, May 2O,-The size and
power of the Tornado, pioneer
locomotive of the Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad, parent company Of the Sea-
board Railway, is quite a contrast
10 the lines great diesel electric To-
comotives, says c. E. Bell, passenger
traffic manager. Tomorrow, May Il,
the Tooth anniversary of the arrival
of the first Raleigh & Castor tram
into Raleigh, is to be celebrated here
The Tornado weighed six and a
half tons without water, the SAILS
diesels. Of 5000 horsepower, weigh
100000 pounds. The Tornado was
manufactured by the firm OF d. D.
Burr and Co.. of Richmond, Va, and
lin 1910 pulled train Of 80 loaded
cars from Henderson to Castor, N.
C. Those cars weighed about two
tons each and were loaded with a
net weight Of about three tons, MAX
ing a gross weight including the
engine and tender Of 1852 l-2 tons.
The Seaborad's powerful dieSels can
pull many heavy sleeping cars with
out any difficulty al high speed.
These 5000 horsepower dleSclS are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
Washington Revises Opinion
On Hitler, Stewart Declares

tested. He hasn't given 4 very good
account OF himself III China, but ne
may Vet turn out 10 be pretty scrap
py.
The little neutral terriers. left 10
themselves. can't last long They're
courageous but not sufficiently siZc-
able TO signify.
Belittlcd Adolf
WaShingon'S diplomatic and mil
itary sentiment at first inclined to
the view that Adolf jumped into the
pit with too much 10 chew.
1t doesn't underestimate him any
more.
The WaShingtonian theorv is that
the F'uehrer would have preferred
not to take on his European blitz-
Gricg until after our coming election,
lest he involve Uncle Sam on the
Allies side.
However. finally, he decided that
The chance couldn't be stalled off.
On the opposite hand the Allies,
presumably figuring that the sooner
We get in with en- the better, from
their standpoint wanted to push the
campaign.
Anticipating this, shall we say
Adolf rushed EN- to the gun.
He didn't want to start it first, but
he had TO, and he had the nerve.
No Buffer
In short. the world seems to have
interpreted the Fuehrer as buffer.
Obviously he's not. He calls"
Md he's been getting away with
ii to date.
Washington diplomacy. candidly,
is getting sick OF the Allies handling
of the war It thinks its ineXcuS-
ably ungling-that the Allies will
get licked. and then that We'll have
Il heck OF 4 situation on our own
hands.
At the same time, we don't want
10 get into the war.
It's the same way that it was in
t91+-l9l6. only more so.
We don't want 10 get into the war.
and we're increasingly afraid that
we will.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
Music Recital And Seventh
Grade Exercises Tuesday At
MiddIeburg; Program Given

will be followed by the seventh
grade exercises, with certificates be-
inc awarded these students who have
completed the prescribed courses.
The program for the two events
was announced as follows:
Ladita-Folk Dance.
Klap Danzen-Folk Dance.
PizZicato--DeliDes.
Child's Observation-Disclosures Band
Sunny June-SaWyer, Edna Lane.
In Merry Harvest Time-ROlfe-
Evelyn Ellington.
Hawaiian Nights - Grey, Irene
Dickerson, Mrs. Coffin.
Raljorina- Observation-Disclosures -
Clara Lee.
Blue Danube-Strauss, Frances
Finch.
Minuet-Class.
The SparroW's Parade--Schiek
Dorothy Lee Stainback, Evelyn Ell
Sing Robin Sing-Spaulding.
LET'S PLAY observation-disclosures -
Edith BisSett.
May-Tme Waltz-Hewitt- Irene
DickerSOn.
Close of School-Presser - Irene
and Alice Dickerson.
Song of the Volga Boatman-Clara
Lee, Edith Franklin.
waltz of the Flower Fairies-CroS-
bv-Dorothy Lee Stainback.
Surprise for Papa-Bachmann -
Edith Bissett. Edna Lane.
Over the Wares-Schaum-Edllh
Franklin.
Autumn Days-Lindsay Frances
Finch, Edna Lane.
Presentation Of Prizes.
Rhythm Band.
Confederation ReaVlS.
Sticks - Alice Dickerson, Edna
MOODY. Jake Lester, Page Bowen.
Bells-Eunice White.
Sand Block-Dan Moody.
Tambourines - Jeal Finch, Jean
Gill 10 Anne Lee, Agnes Harris.
Triangles-Joe Mabry, Billy Brack'
Bobby Frazier, Alvin Pegram.
Drums-Turner Stainback, James
Harris.
Cymbols-Ruth Dickerson, Carrie
Carroll, Clyde Carroll.
Clog-Gillie Ann Williams,
Seventh Grade Exercise.
Flag Song
Father of the Land We Love-
Carolina
God Bless America-Class.
Presentation of Certificates.
Class Roll.
George Blum, il, Gilbert Elllhg-
ton, John Ellington, Mabel Ellington,
Billie Fleming. w. H. Fletcher, Elsie
billiard, Inez Hobgood, Hugh Hoyle,
Aubrey King, Z. c. McPeak, Evelyn
Nethery, George Poythress' Mary
Helen Setter, Bill Spain, Lawrence
Workman, Katherine Wynnne'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
WPA Dinner
Tonight AT
High School

A number OF tickets have been
sold for the WPA dinner to be held
at 6:30 O'Clock this evening in the
cafeteria of the Henderson high
school.
w. r. Vaughan is to be toastmast-
er, and a welcome is to be given by
E. NJ. Rollins, superintendent Of the
schools.
Willie Lee Lumpkin, of Louisburg,
member Of the State legislature, will
be the chief speaker. Several must
cal numbers are to be had. and diff
ferent workers on different .WPA
projects are to be on the program
for brief talks.
The WPA adult educational pro-
gram will be presented by Mrs. D,
D. Hocutt, chairman of the advisory
council of this project.
During the week the public is in
vited to visit and inspect the various
WPA projects under way in the
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
Special to Leave
Henderson at II

The official train for the Cen
tennial Celebration in Raleigh to-
morrow leaves Henderson at II
O'Clock in the morning, according to
an announcement made today, and
members of the Henderson high
school band, along with an official
party from this city, will board the
special, apd attend the exercises
Dinner and supper will be furnished
the band members at n. c. State Col
lege, with the train leaving Raleigh
tomorrow night at 0:45 o'clock.
The parade will be staged at 8
o'clock, forming on Hillsboro street,
il is said
Those in charge Of the band trip
said that absolutely no member Of
the band can remain in Raleigh for
the Centennial Dance unless they
have written permission from their
parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
Greene Is
Heard Here

Dr.. w. X. Greene, of the faculty of
Duke University, preached at Christ
Methodist church Sunday morning to
a large congregation. His subject was,
The Supreme Task OF the Church. "
Dr.. Greene came here at the invita-
ton of the pastor, Rev 7. j. White
head. He is considered one of the out
standing members of the Duke ia
Guilty, and was heard with interest
by members Of The congregation at
Christ church.
Dr.. Greene's visit here was in con-
nection with Laymen's Day, which
was observed yesterday throughout
the North Carolina conference OF the
Methodist church. He is an associate
lay leader of the North Carolina con-
ference. Jasper B. Hicks, lay leader,
presided over the service.