davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-17

Did you know that Willis Smith,
one of the candidates for
governor, and Gregg Cherry, State
chairman of the Democratic party,
played together on the old Trinity
college basketball team?
Just as in party affairs, Gregg
was captain, and they say he played
the cage game just like he ran the
House of Representatives when he
was Speaker-Which indicates how
rough sport it was in those days.
A Rutherford county constituent
of Grady Withrow, State represen-
tative from that far western balll-
wick, inquired Of a Raleigh figure
who shall be nameless:
did Grady really do anything IN
the last session of the legislature"
did he ~, cried the Raleigh
man, "Why, he raised more hell
over turnip seed that Hitler has
stirred up in Europe"
WithroW, it might be explained
for those who have forgotten it, was
most active in the fight over Bomb
shell" Pages seed act.
Getting back to tat "7I'ical
Tuesday,, it looked like Demo-
cratic convention, or scmcthi1t. u5t
few of those pre~ent included
Libby Ward, Lieutenant Governor
Wilkins P. Horton (presiding Off
GERS of the two houses Of the Cen
eral Assembly,; John Skinner, big
shot Of the county commissioners
association; Nash's Representative
Claude Alternately; Tom Cooper,
Wilmington's mayor; State Senator
John Larkins Of Jones, boss of the
Jackson Day dinner; State Senator
Frank Gibbs; and so many others
it would take too long to list them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-17

IF YOU HAVE ITCH OR Any
form of scabies, don't scratch. Use
Tolson's Scabe-NoX. Hundreds ot
local people have used it with
satisfying results. Adults size SlO0.
children's size 75c Ii you can't
come order by mail. Sold and guar
anteed by Peoples Service Drug
Store, Henderson, n. c. wcds-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-17
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Payahle SiriliiY III Advance

Entered at the post office III Hender-
son. n. c. as second Grass mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-17

WANT ADS
Get Results
WANTED - USED PIANO crCr
condition. Standard mn., >..D
size Address PIANO.
BLOOD TESTED BABY g:r.rv
Matched weekly. Book advance. -
derS now. Barred RorE. -a.-
Hampshires one day TO ,w. .vo...,
old. Henderson Hatchery. "a g
William ST., phone 5OT. -"
OLD MATTRESSES REDuIlTrrrr
row $500 and S6.OH. sprro ,Innn
Gate City Mattress Co., Wole,,
N. c. I1-2J-gt.g1
i FOR SALE: THREE GOOD lIrfCu
cows. Calves 90 with then . ~
Glover, Watkins Road e..c
| Henderson, n. c. -,
! LOST: BLACK UPPER rDCEs~.
book, probably between Stc,,l.,r
Theatre and Loughln News S,.rJ
Reward if returned L. II. {. Id.
/ cock. IG-9,
| FIRST FLOOR FOUR pgov
apartment for rent on Anagar..
avenue. See J. 3. Gee or cal 821-w
-7-2u
FOR RENT: STORE BUILDING n>
| Corner william and W;ndcr 'vrc..
See S. 7. Peace. 9-sat-gcd-&,
FOR RENT: TWO ROOM UNFup.
nished apartment. with bath I'd
joining. Rent very reasonable. SEQ
, G. F. Moore, SO Andrew arrngo
H..
GET PRICES ON OUR Used CARS
before you buy. E. g. Z. Motor Co,
| Dodge AID Plymouth dealers. III
chestnut street. 4-COd-u
| PHONE 33 FOR WINDOW CLASS
Most any size. Alex S. Watkins
l7-lG
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
NICE STEAM HEATED FRONT
bedroom for rent. Newly furnished.
See Ralph Finch. or call +0!-J.
1873
J. RICHARD FAULKNER IS BACK
on his old Job at the Valet Clcsn-
ing Company and will be glad 10
have his friends call him when
they want good dry cleaning wcr:
and prompt service. Valet Clean
ing Co.. phone 464. 1871
WEBB'S HENDERSON SHOE STORE
J Clearance Sale on new. Every Si0c
| reduced. 500 pair mems. Women>
and childrcns on racks al 99c
;! S1.49, 81 SO. l1-:t
IF YOU HAVE ITCH OR ANY
form of scabies, don't scratch. Use
Tolson's Scabe-NoX Hundreds ot
i local people have used it with
satisfying results. Adults size Sl.O1.
children's size 75c Ii you can't
come order by mail. Sold and guar
! anteed by Peoples Service Drug
I Store, Henderson, n c. wcds-tf
WE CAN REPAIR ANY MAKE OR
model of electric refrigeratogs
Prompt service. O'Neii Electric
! Service, Ill Montgomery ST. Phone
877. l7-lI
FOR ALL PIPEWORK. PLUMBING
/ repairs and contracting: leave call
at Hughes Furniture Co.. phone
378, or call residence 8l2-J. j. G.
Wheeler, Jr. Representative Of J.
c.. Wheeler & SOM. l5-6ti
WHITE TENANT WANTS SMALL
farm on fourth or half shares. {.
c. Granger, care M. Z. Newman.
Route 5, Henderson, n. c. lit
, ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. ii-ti
All keyed ads are strictly con-
/ fidential. Please do not cali
! the office for their identity
, NOTICE.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
dated January Is, 1910, in that Spc-
cial Proceeding entitled Claude L.
Harris, Widow, ct al. vs.. Julian
Harris, ct al, the undersigned Con-
! missioner will offer for sale and sci.
to the highest bidder for cash at The
Courthouse door in Henderson. Nolm
Carolina, at II o'clock midday on
| Saturday, February II, 1910, the fol-
lowing described property:
All that tract Of land containing
forty one acres more or less. in Sanny
Creek Township, Vance County. and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
Vision and the AUTO

A welcome departure from the
usual run of obvious and conceal
ed advertising came to the editor,
ial desk recently. SO far as can
be determined, the sender has
nothing to sell, no product to pro-
mote, no favor to ask-except a
little consideration of pis idea.
Even his name is in such small
print that it is hard to find.
A. w. Stevens of Boston, is
bothered by the low degree of visi-
bility afforded drivers in modern
automobiles. Graphically he shows
what has happened in the last 40
years.
Back in 1900 the angle of visi-
bility, looking forward from the
drivers seat. was about 40 de-
grees. The body of the car tow
cred high; the engine hood was a
squat little affair that permitted
the motOrist to see the road al
most directly in front of him. In
five years, however, the angle of
visibility had been reduced to 80
degrees. By 1920, rising hoods
had cut it down to II. And today
streamlining permits only a five
degree angle of vision through the
narrow windshield.
To drive home his moral, Mr..
Stevens pictures the conventional
car of today with driver squint-
ing through his five-degree angle
and then a man whose vision is
Is times greater, or 80 per cent
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

And yet, the man moves slowly,
while the car speeds along at
break-neck pace. Since there have
been 100000 traffic deaths in the
United States in the last twenty
five years, Mr.. Stevens says some
thing should be done about it.
Moreover, he has an idea himself.
The whale, he argues, is correct
ly streamlined - the head rising in
glObular shape, with the eyes
placed high, and the body gradual
/. ly receding to the tail By super
imposing a modern automobile on
the picture of this whale. he
shows that the cars front is at the
tail end.
That, in short, is Mr.. Stevens
solution = an automobile in the
form of whale but with the dri-
yer perched close to the head and
high enough to give him a view
Of the road Immediately in front
of him. This might not solve the
traffic problem. but it would tend
to reduce accidents by greatly in
creasing the angle of visibility.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
MUCH BEING SPENT
ON ROADS OF STATE
Payments Total $499, 532,
S75; This County
Over $S1, 600.

With projects totaling $7,792,324
under way in 1899, Others totaling
$1,231,0 900, either already begun
this year or due to begin, and a
total of $1,195,349 advertised or
awaiting award. the State Roads
Commission, now has some $10,-
100000 pledged or soon to be
pledged for improvement of Mary
lands road system, Governor Her
bert O'COnOr was informed A
great part of the $S,OO0,OOO worth
of work begun during 1899 is ex-
pected to be completed by the end
of 1910. In addition, more than
$1.50O,000 of WPA project con-
struction is being done throughout
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

the State, with the State Roads
Commission committed for approx
imately $415,OOO as it's share of the
cost. One of the main reasons, it
is stated, why the committee has
been able to schedule and get I'M
der way such a vast amount of
work, was Governor O'Conor's in
sistance that the policy of divert
ing gasoline taxes be discontinued.
This non-diversiOn policy means
that during the four years of his
administration, a minimum of S15.-
100000 will go on the roads that
otherwise would have been divert
ed to other purposes. The half
way mark of the present admins
tration will see great improve
ments, says Major Ezra B. Whit
man, chairman of the State Roads
Commission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

How long has it been since Me
mortal Day has been celebrated
with a single mind, remembrance
of the dead of past wars undis-
turbed by fears for veterans of flu
ture wars?
There has been no real peace
for more than a quarter of a cen
tury-nOt peace of mind, not un-
divided pursuit of happiness and
labor, not understanding among
nations that makes for security.
And so this Memorial Day that
which men have feared for two
decades, as they watched freedom
and liberty disappear in one ma
ton after another and despOtism
take their place, has come to pass.
flagration is being famed by all
the forces of evil despotism can
cOnjure
Since before the World War the
nerves of men and women have
been taut with apprehension.
There came four years OF horror
in a ~~f1ict which seemed to have
no end. When the Armistice call
ed a halt to mass murder, an in
terlude of hope and idealism flick
cred briefly and was extinguished.
During the ensuing years ambi-
tious men exploited wrongs" by
creating imagined injustices. They
spread enough falsehood to pre-
vent cool, rational resolution of
disputes. They poisoned minds
with their propaganda, carried in
a controlled press and radio. They
dramatized the speciOus splendor
Of armed might.
Knowing how the older genera
ton hated the calculated Slaugh-
ter and bestiality of war, they APP
pealed to the bright imagination
Of youths who have never known
the reality and could not under
stand even if they would listen.
Year after year wreaths are
placed at the shrines of the I'm
known Soldiers. American graves
are decorated every May. Ora
tons are spoken and prayers are
said. But they will be meaning
less gestures if the peoples of the
world do not conquer the curse
cast upon them by few men gift
ed in provocative phrase and the
atrical posturing, whose will and
ability to murder and conquer
has darkened the sun that once
shone on free men.
Into the future stretches a SER
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

A group of college editors have
agreed to raise their publications
to a standard in keeping with
college dignity" Whatever that is.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

les of Memorial Days. The new
significances which will attach to
them depends upon the thinking
and doing of men and women liv-
ing this May 80, 1910.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

An alert lady driver can powder
her nose while waiting for a traf-
fic light to change
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Preparing to move, l am offering
for sale, in the Calvert Apart
ments, 140 West Antietam Street,
third floor west
SMALL DINING ROOM SUIT
KITCHEN TABLE & CHAIRS
RADIO. TYPEWRITER
LAMP, PICTURES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, ETC.
All in good condition. Glad to
show them.
MISS JOHANNA SCHUSTER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Credit Women
Plan Carnival
Mrs. Wilbur Meier Elected
New Treasurer of Break
fast Club Tuesday

Members of the Tacoma
Credit Women's Breakfast
club met for breakfast Tues
day morning at z o'clock at
the Tacoma hotel. Mrs. John
Smith, president, presiding
over the meeting. Due to the
resignation of Miss Edith
Lord, Mrs. Wilbur Meier, past
president of the Bremerton
Credit Women's Breakfast
club and now a resident of
Tacoma, was elected treasurer
of the Tacoma organization.
The club is busy with plans for
its spring carnival, to be held
March 20 and 80 at Ray C. Rob-
erts hall. Assisting the group
will be members of the Retail
Credit Association of Tacoma.
Mrs. F. w. Frohmader is general
chairman for the affair.
The purpose of the carnival is
to raise funds for the 1941 con-
vention of Pacific Northwest
council of Credit Women's Break
fast club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Guild TO Meet Friday at
Oakland Church

Marie Louis Frantz guild of Oak
land Presbyterian church is spon-
soring an old-fashioned basket So
cial at s o'clock Friday evening
inlthe primary room of the church.
A Valentine motif will be carried
out in the decorations and enter
tainment.
Mrs. Paul Knott Is in charge of
the program which will feature a
pantomime, THE House on the
Bluff" with Mesdames Russell An
derson, Ray Coolidge. Frank PIN,
Alex Vaver and Herman Kravik
taking part.
Vocal selections will be given by
Miss Audrey Kenney, accompanied
by Mrs. Monroe Bloom, and Rob-
ert Collins, accompanied by John
Collins. will present an instrument
tai solo.
Mrs. Ray Sweet and Mrs. Elmer
Tegen will assist Mrs. Knott with
the games. Admission will be by
basket lunch for two persons.
Friends and neighbors are cordial
ly invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Y. w. c. A. Class TO
Hear of ANTIQUE Glass"

Among the special features Of
the Y. w. C. A. Leisure Time
classes this Friday viii be a talk
by Mrs. Sherman Jones on AN
tique Glass" in the art apprecia-
ton class; a travel talk by Mira.
d. II. Bell. entitled Down Mexico
Way" and reviews by Mrs. w. 3.
Burroughs Of the two books, MY
Days of Strength" by Anne Wal
ter Ferne and kitty Foyle" by
Christopher Morley.
All the other classes viii meet
as usual with a class each hour
from els a. m. to 3 p. m. Indi-
yidual admissions are availanls for
those who have not registered for
the entire course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

Promptly upon the boards adj
journment. two committee chair
men win submit reports-Mrs. r.
C. Geer, who win report on the
geological records, and Mrs. w.
P. Wagley. chairman of historical
research, who win announce the
details of the contest to be con-
Quoted In the city schools with
the cooperation Of a local news
paper.
Mrs. E. E. Beard, museum chair
man, will be in charge Of the re-
mainder OF the program. She will
first introduce Miss AIDA Knox,
a Mary Ball member, who Is gen.
erously presenting Indian relics
gathered throughout her years of
work with Americas native race,
to the chapter for museum use.
Mrs. Beard will then present the
guest speaker of the afternoon.
Mrs. E. r. York, former national
chairman of the Smithsonian In
stitute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
More Reservations for
Breakfast in Crystal Ballroom

Reservations have been added BY
IS Olympia women and ten from
the vashon Island woman's club
70 the many already planning 10
attend the Tacoma Woman's club
breakfast Friday in the Crystal
ballroom of Hotel Winthrop. Guest
speaker viii be Vernon Mckenzie
Of the school of journalism ~ the
University Of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Tscobst Grotto
Plsns Dance
Affair Feb. 10 10 D. High.
light Of Groups VIM
Ter Season

One Of the hixhliHhts Of
Tacchat Grutio's winter sea-
son. will be the winter dinner.
dance given By the patrol
team Of the Grotto under the
leadership Of Mr.. valmer 7.
Vaudeville. drill master. The
dance il scheduled for the eve
ming of February 10 II TAO
o'clock at Craney Crow inn on
the Mountain highway.
Dinner win b served n TO
o'cleck with dancing from . nntil
. o'clock. There win 10 speciality
numbers between tsnceA arranged
by The entertainment COMMITTEES.
The dining and dancing halla win
b. decorated In . ~. Valentine
motif. with favnrs for all
Monarch Alex Raintoff nf t.
cobnt 0rptta has extended IN tn
vitstian 10 al Groste members and
their wlvcn. and all members of
the Masonic order and their FAM
illen 10 Join with TAeohat Grotte
for = gala evening.
Monarch RAhstaff has sent an
invitation 10 Monarch pr. o. J.
Heating Of Anrora 0rotto II ~
attic. hia officers. and mesnbeSu
and families 10 JON with Taeobat
orotto for this winter event.
The Tarobai urosto Patrol eosn-
mittee. consisting 81 all tbs mem.
hers Of the patrol. are MAKE
ing arrangements for tbs 81
Valentine party. The COMMITTEES
Includes Mr.. valmer 7. Mandss
vile. drill master. Chairman. -
sisted by Measrs. Martin HAmer-
strom. Richard Acton. y +.
Basham. w. A. Chadwick. James
powis, Robert Llnrosh. Edward
klaus. Robert MArtinson. Berger
Paulson. II. n. Tillotson r. r. H.
Walters. Donald Sessions. Alex
Llptark and II. n. Nelson.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mr.. Vaudeville IT mr.
fI2i, or CA. Sobs-R: Mr.. Donald
Sessions. BR. sasi or PR. st46-w;
or william D. Nioholl. nh- 7i4i.
Benjamin p. Ecker In In charge
Of publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
DiseIesss Wedding Date -
prs-Nupiisl Parry

A prs.nupsiai dinner party wan
given recently II ih> hssne % Mr.
s1ouis X. wocdford In honor -
IN. eominr marriage of her siaueh-
ter. Mia. Mary Patricia wcsdfnsd.
10 Mr.. orvilis Kemp.
Thnee present wers Minn<s Mar
Karet WEIGH. Geraldine Cassidy.
Aadris rsskhsns. Maf1te mreeh'
lnrldke. polurea and ueFnAAtne
woodfotdl orviiis Kemp. rrsd
Daniel. Robert HixKtnbothssn.
Daniel c'rsst. Ray Msanafd. War
rem Hoyt. jr.. Loais woodfoFd. if..
and Joseph wpodford.
Small hearts were presented n
each guest announcing the we'd.
ding date, Fsh. II,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
How TO Lose
Fat and Get More
Youthful Feeling

II you are overweight, Try thaa
easy, enS.ble way to take OF Tat.
No harmful dYugs. Here's all you
DO. For the next : weeks take one
half a Level tAaspoonfuI o. Krusc hen
saits Ia q glass Of hot water every
morning. before breakfast 70 gently
sctiyzk liver. bowels and kidneTs.
Don't naisS . morning Cut down
your calorlc INTAKE. Nat wisely and
satisfyingiy.
After 1 weeks get on thu scales and
Just see II you haven't lost pounds
Of LILY fat and gained n thar energy
Improvement IN health and more
youthful feeling which reduction Of
excess fat 20 often brings.
Don't fail 70 get q jar Of Kruschen
TODAY. The cost is trifling and II
lasts 4 weeks II even this first jar
doesn't 1oyfuliy satlsfy-your money
gladly returned adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
G LII B S

Circle No. 2 of 81. Paui's Luth-
eran church will meet Friday for
a 1890 o'clock luncheon at the
parsonage. Mrs. Arthur sydow
and Mrs. Henry semmern viii be
hostesses.
Board of the White Shield home
will meet at 10 o'clock Friday
morning at the home. Mira. j. j.
Geehan VIII preside. Members are
requested to remain for luncheon
and an afternoon session.
Rising Sun Spiritual church will
sponsor a public card party at the
church Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.
Bonnie Doom lodge, Daughters
of Scotia, will hold its regular
meeting at 5 O'Clock Friday eve
ming In the Y. w. C. A. loft. Mrs.
Ira Decker viii be the presiding
officer at the initiation Of seven
candidates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Shower Fetes
Bride-to-Be
Miss Florence Porto Com
plimented by Mrs. De-
Vofo and Mrs. Moore

In compliment to Miss
Florence Porto, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Sal J. Rotondo
will take place March 8. Mrs.
Michael De Voto, aunt of the
bride-to-be, and Mrs. Charles
Moore entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss
Porto. Games were played
during the early evening
hours and later the bride-elect
was presented with a shower
of gifts for her new home.
Favors at games were awarded
TO Mesdames Lawrence Wilkinson,
John Lativee, e. De Nune, Robert
Cartwright, Frank McCallum and
Miss Elizabeth Michlitch.
After the honor guest had been
presented with her gifts. cam
delight supper was served. with
Miss Jacqueline Moore lighting
the tapers which were attractively
adorned with white ribbons and
red hearts.
Those sharing the evening were
Mesdames Della Smith. L. Meyers.
S. Gilpin. Dan Seymour. A. Wag-
ner, L. Larson, J. Sabol. Robert
Boad, Charles Tilenda, Wayne
Moore, Paul Ehnat, L. Reber, j.
Eldridge, E. De Nune, Leo Eek
roth. William Arnold, John Lita-
wee, Robert Cartwright, Frank
McCallum, e. Michlitch. William
Beginini, Lawr ence Wilkinson,
Steven Sabutis, and Mrs. Frank
Porto. mother of the prospective
bride.
Others were the Misses Dawn
Reber, Elizabeth Michlitch, Dawn
Eldridge, Doris Jones and Jacque-
line Moore.
The prospective bridegroom Ia
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaetano
Rotondo of New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Swiss Plan Masquerade

A prizs mssqusrade ball WIN be
given by the Tacoma Swiss Ladies
and Mems societies Saturday eve
ming at the Swiss hall. 1908 Mar
ket st. Fayors VIII be awarded
for The best costumes. also for ths
best characters and comics. The
gylss societies extend an invita-
ton To the public 10 attend ths
ball, the only masquerade 70 be
given this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Founders Day
To Be Observed
ParkIsnd PIT. A. 10 Msei
Feb. 10 for Ceremony
And Entertainment

Founders Day will again
be observed by Falkland
PIT. A. when members meet
for a program and ceremony
at 2:15 o'clock the afternoon
of Feb. Is in the school gym
nasium. Those taking part
in the ceremony are Mrs. w
Selden, Mrs. X. l.. Renwick,
Miss Doris Dahl, Ronald Rem
wick and Barbara Shindle.
Following the oandlellghtins
ceremony. DIR. J. Renwick Mccul.
Tough viii speak. There viii b
songs by the second grade quar-
tet composed Of Gerald Leap. Alice
PHI. Martha Presba and Dickis
Thompson A second group Of
vocal numbers viii be presented BY
the fifth grade students who VIII
sing Down DE Road" and Schu-
berts Lullaby" Accompanied will
be Dale Keller. who will also play
several piano solos-''sustic Chap.
ell" w. Rolfe: Skating" Krog-
man, and "cossacks." L. c. Rebs.
The sixth grade sextet. which
includes Arlene Phil. corrin e
Ryder, Leroy Hawkinson. Shirley
Hees. william Anderson and Eu-
gene Geertz. will then sing Love
Divine" Motzar,: Swing Low
Sweet Chariot a negro spiritual,
and "Amsryiiis,r Ghys.
Refreshments will be served IN
the school lunchroom.
The president, Mrs y. l.. ksn.
wick, IL calling an executive board
meeting for Feb. 10 At ! O'Clock
in the school lunchroom. LAinch.
con will Be served BY Mrs. Eric
gelden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
ChiIdren's Benevolent League
To Hear Mrs. Ripley

The Pierce County unit Of the
Children's Benevolent league will
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock
in Normanna hall. 18th and X SITS.
Mrs. Percival announces that Mrs.
G. w. Ripley will be the principal
speaker. Mrs. Ripley comes from
the School for the Mentally Handi-
capped Children at Vineland, N. j.
Entertainment and refreshments
will close the program.