davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Alto MECHANIC

AUTO MECHANIC
Must be familiar with Bucks; STEADY
work excellent pay old established dealer
see Mr. Syndsr
COREY BUICK liis5 GRATioT
AUTO MECHANIC work GOV.
position new and used ears Apply s72S
Grand River Temple ] 3700.
AUTO MECHANIC Good position. steady
work: new and used cars. Apply sos
West Fort Vine 22sO0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

BLACK COCKER PUPPY (neighborhood
Monroe, railroad, West Dearborn. Re
ward Dearborn O077
BROWN PURSE Grand RiverI-Reiurn
contents, keep money" watch keep
sake Tyler 4-7510
GREAT DANE Cneighborhood Fourth
Forest) Black, white. female; reward.
Temple l-S4s6.
PART COLLIE: tan. white: female: sick
lost two weeks. reward. Arlington $500.
POMERAN1AN - Female: Black, brown.
tan; vicinity 1925 Roxbury. Reward.
Prospect 9705.
sCoTTIE brindle vicinity Midneld- Linden)
kindly return. Reward. Telephone
Vermont 5-7266.
SOLDIER lost ticket 20 Alexander. Louisi-
ana Reward. Fitzroy 1897.
TERRIER Black. white tneighborhood OF
Warren DevOnshfre children heart
broken" Telephone Tuxedo 2-O397.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
BOYS. 1919 YEARS OLD

Do -, IO-AV L<fINO VIII
with bicycles, for night messenger work.
Vacations with pay. Heaithfu outdoor
work 36c an hour II you are attending
school here Is an opportunity for you tn
earn extra money See Mr.. svarthout,
Room 20s, Western Union Telegraph Co..
$50 Shelby Street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Male Help Wanted

RELIABLE man, married preferred. 70
care for local business. no travelling: ear
required For appointment phone Aadisoo
s4l0 between 7 and tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Pet, Costume
Parade Set
For Tuesday

One of the events of the Centennial
that promises to be of unusual inter
est is the pet and costume parade
which Will be staged at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning on Garnett street.
A first prize of $40 is offered, with
a second plIZe CT IS, and one $3.50
prIze in each Of four divisions, ur sec
tons, of the parade is also being post
ed.
This program IS one Of the "spe-
clal events section OF the week 5
celebration, and is directly in charge
OF Mrs. II. T Morris and +. II. Dixon,
though c. O. Scifert is general chair-
man Of the Especial events activities.
Entrants in the parade are asked
to notify Mrs. Norris Immediately,
or the Centennial headquarters in
Mayor PoWelIs office in the McColn
building.
The Henderson high school band
Will lead this parade, and in 1t also
Will be the new members Of the
band, who have begun their tram
ing only this summer. They will
march separately.
Directors of the pet and costume
parade are anxious that there be as
many entries as possible, and urge
all who wish to participate to make
their plans at once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Union Service Sunday Night
Perry Library To Honor
Centennial Visitors On
Monday Rare Exhibits

The trustees Of the II. Leslie Perry
Memorial Library viii hold open
house at the library Monday alter
noon, June 80, from four until seven
o'clock, IN honor OF visitors return
ing to Henderson for the Centennial.
Light refreshments Will be served ON
the lawn at the back Of the library.
An unusual exhibit Of rare docll-
montS, portraits, Hcndcrsonia and
the like viii be on display. All cit
Mcns Of the county and their guests
are cordially invited to visit the lib
lary and enjoy the attractive dis
play during the afternoon.
\ stccl-cngruVcd portrait Of Judge
Leonard Henderson, first judge Of
the Supreme Court Of North Caro-
lima, and the man for whom our city
Is named, has been loaned by Mrs.
J. p. Scales. A probate of a deed
sIgncd by Judge Henderson in Oc-
t'.b"r. 1926, has been loaned for tnC
exhibit by j. c. kittrell.
The original teapot owned by
Bishop John Stark R~aVcnscrott, first
bishop of the Diocese of North Car
DINA, has also been loaned, and viii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

be exhibited with a copy Of a pic
turc Of the venerable bishop. Judge
Henderson and Bishop Ravcnscrofl
frequently met at WIlIlamSbOrO.
where the former was a vcs1ryman
in Saint Johns church at the same
time that the latter was rector IN
the I320'S Of the same church.
Rare papers seldom seen today in
Guide two receipts for the sale of
Negro slaves, dated 1883 and 1857,
sold by S. S. Cooper, Of Nine Oaks,
WIIllansbOro, and by Joseph How
ard, of oxford.
Dance programs used in the Hen
Gcrson Hop III Hunters Hall, in 1856.
reveal that quadrillcs, %lancerS,
Waltzcs, and racquCnts were the
popular dances Of the day. A scrap
book kept by a little girl Of Hcnder-
son in 1880 will be exhibited, as well
as her report card from Henderson
College a few years later.
A number of swords used by resi-
GENTS Of Vance county at different
periods in history, and Il gun set used
by colonial hunters, will be on dis
play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Centennial
Decorations
Elaborate
Bunting and Flags To
Appear on Main Street
Three Days of Cele-
bration; B usin e S S
Houses To Arrange
Own Fronts as Well.

When all decorations aro in place
for the Centennial the first of the
week, the business section Of Hen.
derson will present probably the
most beautiful spectacle it has ever
offered to local citizen and visitors.
NO effort and seemingly 40 expense
is being spared to dress UP the old
town in Il manner thai Will make
and old-timcrs alike proud
Of their town and that they are part
Of it.
Numerous individual merchants arc
placing flags and bunting and leg
ends in front Of their establishments,
together with slogans Of their WI
with particular reference &c their
organization, some directing attention
to their w age in operations.
Besides that, Garrett street ha;
been decorated with banners and
Grapes calling attention to the cclc-
bration.
But the displays that arc getting
most attention and interest are those
in merchants show windows. All
up and down Garnet street are
exhibits Of dresses and mems full
dress apparel that wore Worn sew
cnty-fiVe and a hundred years ago.
There are ancient household utensils,
including familiar old spinning
wheels, early bathtubs, andiron, pho
tosraphs, old letters, old jcWclry, and
wedding costumes, cnl Of which
were worn by people now living in
Henderson at their weddings half
a century or more ago.
These displays arc viewed by
crowds that stand in front to Won-
der and marvel at them, going back
in their minds to former day. and
m9king contrasts Of modern trends
and styles.
Many Of these exhibits arc in these
times so curious that they have
elected much comment and CONVEX
sation, They are too numerous to
be mentioned individually, but are
ccntcrs of interest that will capture
the imaginations Of thousands OF
persons during Centennial week.
While many windows have already
been dressed, it is expected that
more will be by the first Of the
week, and this is to be a genuine
feature Of the big celebration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

the leading ~announceIS recently said:
They are the first group I've heard
that can sing anything and consis-
tontly stay on pltch.'
Last year, the chorus gave a spe-
cial concert at The Lost ConOly"
pageant, at Manteo, August 4, and
were the special music feature at
Ridgecrest for the SouthWide B. T..
U. Assembly, with twenty states re-
presented.
The fun chorus, numbering sixty
voices, ranging in ages from twelve
years through seventeen, has a some
what unique appeal in their splendid
renditions and marvellous reptloire.
The chorus is capable of singing a
lour-hOur program OF music from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Message To
Be Received
On Tuesday
Official White House
Recognition of Cele-
bration Will Be Given
During Exercises of
First Big Day of Event

For thc first ti,nc in anv evcnt this
titv has ever undertaken = personal
ucssapc from . president of tho
United States Will he delivered to
crowds in attendance on Centennial
events here ncyt TIicsdav
The erecting bv President Roose-
Welt will he road 1o tho audience e,-
rectcd To- be in at ever
cisey TO be held from =
stand AT the intersection of Garnett
and Brcckcnrjdpc street, ON Tue
cav morninq at II o'cInck i,nmc-
diatcIv following the p5,f and cos
tune parade
GREETINGS viii also be brought at
the time from the state eff Norrn
Carolina when Lieutenant Governor
r. |. Harris. of Royboro spcaks for
Governor B]rouphton vbo cannot be
present because of bcino absent from
the State.
AT that time too former Cover
nor CLYDE r. Hocv, of Shelby. will
make the prjncinal address Of the
Centennial.
President Rooscvclt's erecting :,
expected TO deal with the PROGRESS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Chorus viii.
Be Feature
Kennedy NJ e m
Home Singers Com
ing; Rev. Hughes and
Rev. Reavis to Speak.

The five Protestant churches OF
Henderson Will unite for services
Sunday night at g O'Clock at the Eilst
Baptist church with a program plan
ned in special observance Of the Hen
derson Centennial and with 4 must
cal program pr Vidcd by the High
School Chorus of Kennedy Memorial
Home, kinston. Tho chorus is be-
ing brought to Henderson through
efforts of the choir Of the First Bap-
fist Church.
Morning Services
Services in the separate churches
Sunday morning viii be in harmony
with the homecoming theme Of the
day, as the opening day Of the Cen
tennial celebration. All Of the
churches arc cooperating IN this Ell
fort to welcome former residents
visiting in the city and programs for
the services are being planned with
this thought IN mind.
The Congregational ChriStiHn
church will foil W the morning serV-
ices with a picnic lunch to be spread
on the church grounds. it has been
announced by the pastor, Rev. j.
Frank Apple.
Union Services
The Glory of the Past CCntury'
will be the topic Of an address by
Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Review Stand
On Garrett At
Breckenridge

The reviewing stand, which will
serve several purposes during lnC
Centennial celebration, Will be erect
cd on ne cast SIDE OF Garrett stree.
directly opposite the breckenridge
street intersection.
From this stand two speaking
vents Will be held. The first Will
be the program at IL a. m. Tuesday,
at which time the greetings from
President Roosevelt viii be heard,
followed by a short address by Lieu
tenant Govern I Il. l.. Harris, Of IoN-
boro, who will bring greetings from
the State tor Governor BrOughtOn,
who Will be unable to attend because
Of beng out Of the State ON official
business.
This Will be followed by the main
address Of the Centennial, by former
Governor Clyde r. Hocy, Of Shelby.
His subject has 10 been announced,
but is expected to be on the theme
Of patriotism.
The other speaking event VIII be
that Of Wednesday, at II a, M, when
Associate Justice W. A. Devin, Of
the State Supreme Court, will make
an address Of The Supreme Court
and lis History Members Of the
Supreme G, urt who are present and
other distinguished visitors will be
introduced at the time, as will on
Tuesday those who are present at
that time.
The reviewing stand will also be
used for distinguished guests and
others who Will watch the big parade
Wednesday afternoon.
The stand is to be erected Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Expect Crowd
About $4,000;
Patrol Aids

Centennial officials are anticipat-
ing a crowd OF perhaps $4,000 per-
sons for the events of Wednesday,
which Will be the biggest day of the
celebration, and have been promised
ten or more State highway pdtrolmcn
to be here 10 assist in handling the
crowds and regulating traffic. They
Will augment the efforts of city po-
lice and county officers, and it is eX-
pected that all Of them viii have
plenty to do,
Highway police will also assist in
handling the crowds on Thursday for
he air show to, from and at the air
port four miles east Of the city.
1t is estimated that Henderson and
Vance county people and visitors on
Wednesday Will far exceed the thou
sands VINO came here for the big
celebration that was staged back in
8 in connection with completion
OF the new Garnet street pavement
and opening of the white way. The
biggest crowd Henderson has per-
haps ever entertained on a single day
is looked for.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
PROVISIONS MADE
IN EVENT OF Rail

In the event of rain during Gen.
tennial week, such programs as may
be rained out will mov indoors and
be carried through as planned, ~:fn
parades and the pageant. The pag-
cant will be put on for three nights
the first three nights that the
weather permits. however long a pc
Rod that may be. Public speakings
outdoors will be transferred to the
Henderson high school auditorium,
The parade will be put on the first
clear day, if postponed from the
hour set.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

The Kennedy Home High School
Chorus (shoWn aboNe) from the
Kennedy Home at kinston, Will be
featured in the musical part Of the
program for the union services which
churches Of Henderson Will hold
Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the First
Baptist church.
This group of singers has won a
unique place in the hearts OF the peo-
pie over North Carolina. Three years
ago. they sang in the Mosque Thea
tire, Richmond, Va, also before the
Southern Baptist Convention. They
have broadcast over many of the
radio stations OF the state. One Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

memory, Many Of the arrangements
are made by Mrs. Verna Blow Alder
man. accompanist, Only thirty-tWC
members Of the chorus will be taken
on tour as transportation facilities
are limited.
Included in the list of numbers
sung by the chorus are: "Sanctus',
and Send Out Thy Light, by
GOunOd, The Heavens Resound'.
and Judge Me O Cod, by Beet
hoVen, The Lords Prayer, Forsyth
Craft, 20 Lord Most Holy, Franch,
"ReceSSional', kipling-D G Koven,
Holy Is The Lord Offenbach, and
many numbers by Shelley and sew
eral Bach Chora)S. In addition each
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

several solos, sacred and secular, and
can sing an acceptable solo.
The trio and SeNtette are addition
al features on the program. The SEX
tette has been heard in many chur-
ches over the state. Roy Smith,
baritone soloist, has a pleasing voice
that shows real possibilities. Pat
Alderman, director of the chorus, ar
.angeS the program so that there will
be variety, depth, dignity, and vivac-
iousness. These boys and girls work
on a large farm in Eastern Carolina,
learning the practical side of living,
and colorine that With the develop
ment Of the beauty Of learning to
five "a 20. along with learning TO
make i Ll-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Rail Exhibit
Outstanding

An exhibit that will be of great
interest to practically every n dur
ing the Centennial celebration IS
that of the Association of American
Railways, which will be shown at
the Planters Warehouse during the
entire period. This exhibit is a
miniature of modern railway opera
ton, with latest designs Of equip
ment, and is all powered by cleo
tricity.
This will be shown at the ware
house along with other exhibits that
will be set up there, and the public
is invited to visit display as often
as desired.
The exhibit will be in place and
open tor inspection at aeon Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Air Circus To Feature
Program For Thursday
PAIRING Rules
For Centennial

Police will have charge of park
ing and traffic control during the
Centennial, but Mayor Powell to-
day made special request of all
Henderson citizens not to park
any car on Garnet street after
II o'clock noon Wednesday,. The
parade will be staged at 2 o'clock
that afternoon. No parking from
noon until the parade is disband-
ed. is the request of the mayor.
1t is also urgently requested that
Henderson citizens desist, as far
as possible, from parking their
cars on Garnet street on Tuesday
and Wednesday,, at any time dur
ing the day, in order to make
room for visitors who will be in
town those days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Stunt Flying, Para
chute Jump and Gath
ering of Air Enthu-
siasts at Airport Prom
Use Thrills in Four
Hour Event.

Aviation enthusiasts and profess
slonal fliers from throughout this
section Of the country will gather at
the Henderson airport on the after
noon OF Thursday, July 3, for an air
SHOW which promises to DE one Cf
the feature attractions Of the Hen
derson Centennial program.
f. I. Creole and Charles B. Finca,
who are in charge Of the event, de
clare that they have made arrange
ments for one OF the most thrilling
events ever staged in the air over
this community. Acrobatic flying,
parachute jumps, and all the other
stunts Of the flying fraternity will
be on the program, with Hugh Price
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
High School Band
Have Prominent
Place in Program

Always proud-aS they are-of
this great musical organization, Hen
derson people will have a number of
opportunities to hear thor high
school band during Centennial week.
The band Will furnish much of the
music for the "Ccntury of Progress
pageant and will also march in two
parudcs. II will likewise participate
in scVcra! concerts at different
places in town on different occasions.
RehcarSais have been in progress
of late and Director ". T. Hearne
has his young musicians keyed up
to the point of excellent perfor-
nance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Mos OF Americas oilcloth, SO mil
non square yards are produced an
hually, is made on a cotton base, but
a small amount Is made on paper
base, according to the Census.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Scandinavia is warmed by the
Gull Stream, which passed the west
crn coast of Norway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Continued on Page Six
Evening star., 1941-10-19
DR.. Baldinger Appointed
n. u. Student Co-ordinator

DR.. Milton I. Baldinger. profess
sor of law, has been chosen CO.
ordinator of student activities, &C
cording to an announcement from
Leslie c. Garnett, chancellor of
National University.
Dr. Baldinger has scheduled a
meeting for 9 pm. Tuesday in the
faculty room to map the 1912 stu
dent program. Glass elections, fra
ternity rushing, the yearbook. the
Docket, and class ard fraternity
dances are some of the major items.
Those expected to participate in
the conference are: Miss Mabel
Farmer, president, Cy Pres Club;
Miss Thelma HendriXson, dean.
Omicron Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi;
Mrs. Sarah Perrin, Alpha Lambda
Chapter. Phi Delta Delta: Mrs.
Sophie Lyman, dean. XII Chapter
Iota Tau Tau: Miss Agnes V. Co.'S
grove, president, Student Council.
Junior college; Louis S. Hillman,
president, Inter-Fraternity Council;
Mrs. James Philip Rogers, vice
president, N U. Masonic Club: Will
liam F. McAleer. chancellor, Sigma
Nu Phi; Ellison D. Smith. jr., chan
cellor, Sigma Delta Kappa; Theo-
dore LIE Blanc, chief justice, Phi
Beta Gamma; Milton Jekofsky.
chief justice, Alpha Beta Phi: Paul
A. OBryan, dean, Delta Theta Phi;
Thomas K. Campbell. president,
N. U. Flying Club; Henry G. Lang
ley. president, N. U. Graduate Club:
M. P. Maynard, sovereign barrister,
Apex Honor Society; Percy L. Bow
man. senior associate justice, Jural
Society, and Fernando o. Rodri-
quez, president, Economics and
Spanish Clubs.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
n. {. Woman's S CoIIeqe
To Mark Anniversary

The woman's college, University
OF North Carolina, third largest
college for women in the country.
with an enrolment of 2.236, will
begin celebration of its 5Oth ami
versary today.
The Washington chapter of the
Alumnae Association, together with
graduates and former students from
Baltimore and nearby Maryland
and Virginia, will mark the occa-
sion with dinner at Hotel 24OO.
DR.. w. c. Jackson, administrative
dean of the college. is to be guest
of honor and will arrive from
Greensboro Friday morning.
Miss Harriet Elliott, dean of wom-
en-, who was called to Washington
by President Roosevelt to assume a
post on the National Defense Ad-
Vlsory Commission, will be unable
to attend, as she is returning to the
college for the week end to be
present during DR.. Jackson's alb
sence. The girls at the college are
entertaining with dance for 1000
or more soldiers who are participant
ing in the war games now going
on in the Carolinas.
Mrs. M. B. Satterfield is chair
man of arrangements and reserva-
tions for the dinner. Serving with
Mrs. Satterield are Mrs. Ray Tor
pey, Alexandria, dinner chairman;
Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald, Woodside,
Md, place cards; Miss Hannah
Steele, invitations; Mrs. Fodie B.
Kenyon, telephone, and Miss
Amelia MacFadyen, publicity.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Catholic u. Issues
New Law School
Alumni Directory
DR.. William J. LuIIou
Of Faculty Made Member
Of Indian Tribe

An alumni directory of the grad
yates of the school of law of the
Catholic University of America is
being distributed by the Rev. DR..
Robert J. White, dean of the school.
The volume contains names of
graduates residing in 40 States, the
District of Columbia and Australia,
Canada, El Salvador, Japan. Mex
leo, Nicaragua, Philippine Islands,
Puerto Rico, Republic of Panama,
Turkey and Venezuela.
The martial tempo of Flying
Cardinals" the marching song of
the university, is being heard these
days by young men on parade in
the military and naval services of
the Nation. Paul D. H. Leman,
director of the C. U. Band, has just
been advised that 5000 Naval Re-
servists marched in review as Fly
ing Cardinals" was played at the
Naval Reserve base at Detroit. The
Navy Band at the Norfolk base is
using the march and permission
has been granted to other bands
of the armed services to use the
composition.
The Rev. DR.. William J. Lallou,
associate professor of sacred liturgy,
was made member of the Mohawk
tribe of Indians at the Jesuit Mis-
sion at Caugnawaga. Canada The
ceremonial. which was presided over
by Chief Poking Fire of the Turtle
clan of the Mohawks, was in recogni-
ton of DR.. Lallou's interest in the
proposed canonization Ct Kateri
Tekakwitha, Indian maiden who
died in 1880 and whose body is
buried in the Jesuit Mission Gene
terry at CaugnaWaga.
Headed by the Very Rev. Hubert
L. Motry, dean of the school of
canon law, all members of the fac
ulty and many students, will par
ticipate in discussions of canonical
problems during the alumni asso-
cations meeting in New York City
November 9. The canonical aspects
Evening star., 1941-10-19
West School Meetino

The West Home and School As
sociation will hold its first meeting
Of the year at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the West School. A social hour will
follow the meeting. Mrs. Maurice
Freedman is president.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
TutoriaI System Set Up
AT American University

A tutorial system designed to de-
velop the personalities of resident
students at the college of arts and
sciences of American University Is
now in effect in both the women's
residence hall and Hamilton House,
the mems dormitory.
This system, new procedure at
the university, will be operated in
conjunction with the university
guidance program, which is avail
able to all students throughout the
four-year course.
The tutorial system in the wom-
ems residence hall, co-ordinated by
the personnel council of the college
of arts and sciences, is under the
supervision of Miss Mary Louise
Brown, dean of women, and the two
assistant deans. Miss Jeanne Geither
and Miss Helen Zentmyer Prof.
Richard Snyder of the political
science department is master of
Hamilton House and is assisted by
DR.. Fritz Cramer.
The tutorial system will include a
series of remedial readings designed
to correct study habits; vocational
guidance and interests, and general
conferences with the administrative
officers. In addition, the educa-