davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-19
Un
 439nl1 attn gnl1ta

An old-fashioned Christmas :. :. the kind of Christmas that helped make the gay 9O's gay yes, the kind of Christmas that the old family album could tell about so eloquently-that's the kind of Christmas we wish for you and yours.
 We're grateful for your patronage during the past year, and hope for a continuance of our pleasant relations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

carolers at st. Paul AM.E. Church,
cor. Austin and Columbia sts., Cam.
bridge, on Thursday, Feb. 81, at 8:l5
pm. Miss White, well known as a
soprano sOloist and Organist, is the
director of Choralers male Choral
groups and will be ably assisted by
Miss Carol Yancey, as accOmpanist.
Mrs. Harry W. Davis of % Herbert
ST., Everett, arrived Wednesday from
Halifax, Nova Scotia, where she has
been spending the winter season with
her husband. Mrs. Davis is the for
mer Leonora Nash.
The Itinerary Club met at the home
of Mrs. Lena Roberts, 116 HarrishOf
Street, RoXbury, on Wednesday, Feb.
5, at seven o'clock. All of the sick
members were able to attend. The
chief business was election of officers
as follows: Mrs. Lottie Tillman, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Julia Kennedy, Secretary;
Mrs. Helen Mason, treasurer and pub
licity agent. After the meeting a
sumptuous dinner was served by the
hostess and games were played the
rest of the evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

Sara Sonyres was secretary OF w.
CA. mid-winter conference at New
delegates from four states. Other col
Bedford, Feb. 1916. There were 2O8
colored girls present Dorothy Brown,
Betty Davis, Dorothy Smith from Bos-
ton; Hazel Collymore, Elsie Richard
son, Winona Freeman, Amy England,
Norma Lynch, Doris Collender Mildred
Neale, Louise Rhone from Cambridge;
Cora Young, Emma Watkins, Mabel
Abrams, Florentine Comes, Ethel
Brown, Adeline Branner, Ardena Pet
tiyjohn from Rhode Island.
Mrs. Minnie Mewett, president and
Mrs. Mahala Austin, past president of
Patrick E. Toy Post, No. 953, were
entertained at tea on Monday, Feb. 10,
by Mrs. Aberdeen A. Archer of 45
Bower st., Roxbury.
Spend a pleasant vesper hour Sun
day, Feb % at a musicale given by the
Women's Chorus at Dorothy Richard
sons studio, 166 Townsend St., be
ginning at pm.
The Philathea Bible Glass of Ebene-
ger Bapt. Church met Feb. 10 at the
home of Mrs. Lorine Crawford, of Al
bemarle st. Present were Mines Ula
Butler, Vera Fuller, Evelyn Mendes,
Powell, B. Washington, Virginia Smith,
Effie Brown; Misses Ida Richardson,
Edith Jones, Arizona Kirkland.
Ernest G. O'Banyoun will be the
speaker at the S. Coleridge-Taylor
monthly program which will be held at
558 Massachusetts Ave-, Sunday,
February % at $50 pm. Others on
the program are Jesse Riddick, bari
tone, James Prout, pianist; a female
ensemble under the direction of Miss
Dorothy Chase; and Vera Hodge
Graves, historian. Minnie F. Driver
will be mistress of ceremonies. The
public is cordially invited; admission
free.
Mrs. Pearl James of Claremont Park
was hostess Wednesday night to the
Round Circle Club. The principal
speaker was Miss E. Williams.
The New Englanders held their
monthly meeting Wednesday night,
Feb. y at the residence of Mrs. Cor
rhine Rocha, II Whiting St. The club
extended sympathy to the shut-ins, Mrs.
Cromwell and Mrs. Campbell.
Albert De Leon, chief antler of Past
Exalted Rulers Council No. 2 conducted
the regular monthly meeting at the
home of Quinsigamon Lodge 173, Wor-
cester, Sunday, Feb. 9. He spoke inter
estingly of Washington, Lincoln and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
CITY NEWS

DEBATE Studio Girls versus
West MedfOrd Youngmen's team.
TIME BIS o'clock.
PLACE Zion A. NJ. E. Church
Date Sunday afternoon, Feb. %.
TheOdOsia Goodman, piano sOlOist
Anna BObitt Gardner, sponsor.
The spacious parlors of the Harriet
Tubman House were filed to capacity
on Friday evening, Feb. IA when the
Maryland Club held their exercises in
honor of Frederick Douglass. The pro
gram included singing of the club song,
Maryland, My Maryland; poem ded-
icated to Douglass, by Miss Anita
Averett; solo Gave Maria, Miss Ed
wilma Bryant; principal address by
Rev. Charles Foggie; remarks, Mrs.
Fannie Lonon. A collation. was served
by the social committee, Mrs. Marie
Garner, chairman; Mines. Averett,
Perry, Waters, Ford, Epps, Hibbler
and johnson. Officers elected on Feb.
IL are president, A. M. Ballard; vice
president, Mrs. Fannie Lonon; Finan-
eial sec'y, Mrs. NJ. Garner; cor. sec'y,
Mrs. Eleanor Perry; treasurer, Mrs.
Lillian G. Averett; chaplain, Mrs.
Sadie johnson. Appointed officers
Mrs. II. Waters, Love and Charity
Chairman of the Social Committee,
Mrs. Marie Garner. Joseph Maddox,
one of the younger members who was
recently married, was called to the
army. Two new members were received
in the club: Mrs. Sheppard and Mr..
Nakel.
Members of the Alpha M Zeta,
graduate chapter Of Zeta Phi Beta So
rority, had as guest last Sunday Miss
Naomi Cummings, Springfield social
worker. Miss Cummings is a graduate
Zeta who became an associate member
of the chapter. She is a graduate of
Howard and Atlanta School of Social
Work.
Alfred Stewart of Is Harold St.,
Roxbury, grand nephew of Harriet
Tubman, gave very thrilling surprise
to the members of the Discussion
Group at Fourth Methodist Church,
Thursday evening when he brought an
old photograph of Harriet Tubman,
members of her family and some of the
fugitives slaves whom she had assisted
in making their way to Auburn, N. Y,
and Canada. Mr.. Stewart said that
the City Of Auburn maintains The
Harriet Tubman Home there. The Dis
cussion Group is conducted weekly by
Mrs. Mary Moore under the auspices
Of the WPA through the courtesy of
Rev. S. M. Riley, Pastor of Fourth
Methodist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN FOR
COMMUNITY SERVICE is sponsor
ing a Bridge and Whist at 55S Mass.
Ave-, Saturday, Feb. %, 1941, rs pm.
Mrs. ]. c. Gilbert, Pres.
Election of officers for the Junior
Branch of the Music Lovers Dramatic
Club will take place Friday, Feb. %,
the candidates for officers are: Dorothy
Johnson, Vashti Burke, Dolores and
Catherine Martin and David Mayors.
Members of the Senior Branch well
coined back home Andrew Kelton, Ern-
est and Lloyd Trotman, who were in
town for a brief period and left last
Thursday for another theatrical en-
gagement in New York, with Joe
Nevis, under direction of Blanche Cal
loway.
Seventy-fve young people were the
guests of the Sub-Deb Club of the
League of Women for Community
Service at its first holiday party, Feb.
IL at 558 Mass. Ave, Boston. The
chaperons were Mesdames Beltia Hus-
bands, Millicent Williams, and Harriet
Calvin. The members of the club are
Gladys Springer, president; Verona
Shelton, vice-president; Edna Daghlin,
secretary; Marjorie Firth, assistant
secretary; Millicent Williams, treas
urer; Gertrude Brown, Eva and Ruth
Conway, Ermine and Vivian Dixon,
Harriet Calvin, Yvonne Husbands,
Esther Payne, Frances Ross, Pearl
Springer, and Ina Wilson.
Miss Mabel A. Harris of York St.,
Nantucket Island, Mass, has as her
guest her aunt, Mrs. Blanche A. Pierce
of Boston.
Mrs. John Clarke, of Everett, Mrs.
George High and Mrs. Percy Sim
monds of Maiden were the guests of
Mr.. Geo. High at the banquet held by
the Women's Trade Union at Hotel
Statler Ballroom on Saturday, Feb.
10. Mrs. f. D. Roosevelt was the speak
err. There were several of the colored
group present.
uuI' anu MIS- VI. OSCdf Darlington OIL
Wilmington, Del, Mrs. J. Otis Car
rington Of Darby, Pa, and daughter,
Mrs. James A. Redden of Petersburg,
Va, Miss M. Eulalia Darlington of
Darby, Pa, and Miss Marion Cuthbert
of New York City have returned to
their respective homes following the
funeral services of their mother and
friend, Mrs. Fannie L. Darlington of
Maiden.
The charming usherettes who will
serve this Sunday afternoon at the
musical and literary debate, being held
at Zion A.M.E. Church will be Ruth
Morris, Lucinda Heggie, Hope Best,
Ruth Ford, Dorothy Butler and Ari-
IONA Kirkland the latter a new CONNER
to Boston where she is furthering her
musical education and with the rest of
the ushers is registered student at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
TO LET

TO LET
Four rooms-$16. 10 room house,
steam heat '25. Office, 1888 Shawmut
Ave, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

Frederick Douglass and also euloglzed
Robert Romans, first exalted ruler OF
John H. Waterman Lodge $40, OF
Salem.
Manuel V. McKenney, Suffolk Law
School student, was the main speaker
last Sunday at a meeting of the Young
Peoples Society, Myrtle st. Baptist
Church, Newton.
The Mutual Hour Civic Forum Of
the Armstrong-Hemenway Foundation,
43 Rutland Square, will present on
Sunday, Feb. % at 4:15 pm. Dia-
wakar Misra, well-known Indian
speaker. Mr.. Misra came to the United
States few months ago from his native
India, and is now studying electrical
engineering at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. He has Travelled widely
in India, and studied at the University
of Delhi. He is well qualified to speak
on his topic: "The Non Violence Move
ment in India" The meeting is open
to the public. Marcus James, chair
man of the forum will preside.
The Crystal Bridge Girls Club met
Friday evening, Feb. IA at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Morgan Of Westminster
st. Miss Helena Robinson is presl-
dent.
The Twelfth Baptist Church Brother
hood, DIR. James R. Lesueur, president,
had as guest speaker last Sunday, DR..
Silas F. Taylor.
Victor Mascot, tenor will appear in
recital at 18th Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon, April 27, assisted by Stanley
Kirton, organist and pianist.
Mrs. Laura Beckett of Mass. Ave. Is
under treatment at the Womens Hospl-
tai, Pond Ave, Brookline.
Robert n. Miller of Ball St., left
Tuesday for Charleston, S. c. to attend
the funeral of his father.
The Pastors Club of st. Mark
Church met Feb. II at the residence OF
Mrs. Leila C. Francis and arranged to
hold a st. Patrick's Day Party. A
delicious collation. was served. Pres
ent were Mines. Erma Powell, Lena
jackson, Harriet Hueston, Marie Lorde,
Francis Freeman, Charlotte Taylor
and Estella Smith, the clubs guest.
Next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Francis Freeman, Har1ishof st.
The United Beneficial Society will
present Miss 0rissa ]. White and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

Anna Bobitt's Boston Studio . other
branches are located in Roxbury and
West Medford
The Ancrum School Women's chorus
is planning Musical Tea, Sunday,
March 16 from 3 to 5 pm. at the school
IA W. Rutland 3d., Boston.
Eugenia Butler, Dorothy Holt and
Ena Harris are the three young girls
who will match their wit in debate
against the young mems team of West
Medford, headed by Russell Stokes on
February's final Sunday afternoon at
Zion A.M.E. Church.
TRAVEL LOGUE OF SCENES
OF UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA-There will be a moving picture
entertainment Friday, Feb. %, at s
pm, at 152 Northampton St., Elder
Roberts Mission. The scenes shown
are from the Southern States, Canada,
California and Niagara Falls. All are
cordially invited and welcome to at
tend. Pictures presented by the court
esy Of Edward F. Miller.
Harriet Tubman House educational
Committee, Mabel Johnson-Dean chair
man, was hostess to two hundred
friends and neighbors at a founders
day and patriotic tea last Sunday. The
program included a welcoming address
by Miss Betty Phillips; a flag salute,
history and tribute to the flag by the
Girl Scouts and Brownies; a poem in
unison and a sketch of George Wash
ington by the Brownie-scouts of Pack
No. l. a play of Lincoln's boyhood by
the Girl Scouts of troop IS; vocal Sc
lections by Miss Isabelle Vaughan; the
Gettysburg address by Miss Bernice
Fireman; history quiz by high school
girls. Under the direction of Anita
Averett, chairman; the founding of
the Tubman House by Miss Virginia
Morse, and remarks by the president
of the house, Mrs. Fannie Lonon. A
militaristic atmosphere was created by
Miss Anita Averett's gala grown Of
red, white, and blue; the patriotic fav-
ors which she gave to each guest; and
the official garb of both boy and girl
scouts. The program was patriotic
throughout, beginning with stirring
opening music directed by Professor
Claudius Broadfeld and ending with
Cliff Every Voice., Miss Josephine
Brown was accompanist. Mrs. Katie
Sykes was mistress of ceremonies, as
sisted by Miss Rose Randolph. The
committee included Mrs. Barbara
Broadfeld, chairman, Mines. S. P.
Jones, Lillian Averett, Rosa Brown,
Nora Sewell, Sadie Turner, Margaret
Rawls, and Misses Helen M. Smith,
Marjorie Gomez.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters gave a
musical tea at Lincoln Hall last Sun
day afternoon, Mrs. Henderson of Chi
cago was guest speaker. The preceding
weekend there was a two-day confer
ence Of the Brotherhood and auxiliary
with international president A. Philip
Randolph and field organizer B. F. Nc
Laurin as principal speakers.
Mrs Harry Carney entertained for
Messrs. Randolph and McLaurin Sat
urday evening, Feb. s. Others present
were Mr., and Mrs. Williams Beckwith
and Mrs. Horace Rilev.
The Hollywood Social Club meeting
Monday night at the home of the treas
urer Blanche Hepburn made plans for
a whist party to be held soon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
SOCIETY NEWS
AUTUMN.

Come small restless bird singing
among
THO russell leaves-a cool wind
shakes and dapplcs
With coins Of light the bird, the
leaves. the apples.
e,mn,cr's radiant songs have all
been sung.
,,v earth grows brown and richly
fleshed with fruits
of all the blessed suns and gracious
rains.
Tho skv is a trimming cup that tips
and drains,
Tho air is loud with wings and fare
well flutes.
Short and shorter grow the days de-
lights
~, soon the woodbine blows from
old brick walls
IN rustic in the holloWs; nc night
hawk calls
Across the sky-too quickly com~
the nights
" dark imperial velvet, spread and
crossed
With lov-hung stars, gold, and colo
as frost.
Ruth Langland Holberg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27

Smart young Things will love
this Jumper ensemble by Marian
Martin, Pattern 1865 JOINS the
back-to-school parade with a but
ton-down-thc-front jumper that is S
convenient 10 slip in and out Oh
uucklv. 1t has an oval ncckllne IN
front and in back, and a set-ln belt
with Well-placed gathers above ana
hel1v the waist. The blouse when
NAV be long or short-sleeVed, has a
rim shirtWaist collar opening IN me
back, a tiny contrast bow IN me
rront, Y ull enjoy sewing on ms
e~asv-to-make style with the Sew
Chart to help you stitch 1t up IN
record time. Plan it now l bonnie
Highlander plaidS (elther glheh'"'
or wooD.
Pattern 1855 may be ordered only
in girls sizes 6, s. 10, II ana ~
Size 10. jumper, requires - y"fdS
"a inch fabric and blouse, l-6 yaro'
IS inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for the MARIAN MARTIN pattern
BE sure to write plainly your SlAt
NAME. ADDRESS a d STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Depar,meny'
932 w. 18th St, New YORK N l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
Admiral of N. c. Navy
Not Due For Retirement
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onc)
tant ShcllfiSh commissioner by Gov
mo W. w. kitchin. In 1918. Gov
Locke Craig retained HIM in
office. He continued to serve as as
sistant shellfish commissioner until
the General Assembly of 1915 cue
ated the fisheries commission board
Ey consolidating the shcllfiSh com
mission and the fish commission.
In 1915 when II. l.. Gibbs of OriCE
tai became fisheries commission
Captain Nelson was named assistant
Governor Beckett promoted him f.
commissioner in 1920, and he ha-
served through three full admins
trations in that position.
There seems to be absolutely no
reason to expect that he Will not
serve through the whole of Il fourth
as his present appointment will not
EXPIRE until after the next governor
is inauguratcd.
Director Ethcridgc and his assis-
tant, Paul Kelly, both speak in the
most flattering terms Of Captain Mel
son and have nothing but praise Tor
his work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27

Gicrs.
If the state employment office
hasn't an opening Immediately avail
able, a local clearing committee
will take up the candidates case.
The suitable clearing committed
likewise Will investigate objections,
by any employer, to rcinstate 4
worker previously IN his payroll. If
its found that his objection is I'M
justified, the COMMITTEES viii try to
convince him of his error.
Coercion FroWnCG On.
The chap could be r~cinStatcd, in
such an instance. by court action
unless the rccalcitrant boss could
show that changed conditions, be-
,und his control, would make REIN
Statement an undue business hard
hlp for him.
However, Colonel Sanders isn't ia
yorablc TO coercion. if it can I've
avoided. "A Job, to be an as.lt 70 d
man" he explains, ought TO be with
a willing employer. We DON'T feel
that we'd be doing him a real serV-
ice by rcinstalng him CompuISorlly
Still. for the few who may try
to ride upon the sacrifices Of others,
there remain the law and the United
States district attorneys Office
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
Townsville Club
With Mrs. Morgan

The Townsville Garden club met
with Mrs. Robert Morgan dneS-
day afternoon. der home was attrac-
tive with arrangements Of summer
flowers.
Mrs. Herman Davis, of Henderson.
gave a very interesting talk on "Ihe
Lowry Wced". The club had a round
table discussion on bulbs, when and
how to plant for best results.
The hostess, assisted by her
daughters, Edna and Carolyn, served
a salad plate with coffee, followed
by a sweet course. Guests for the att
emo II were Mrs. Rob Crews and
Master Herman Davis, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
Sanders Heads Group
Seeking Unemployment
OF Trainees
Continued From Page Ore)

Continued From Page One)
skill and training, %ilitary record
and personal character.
"We'lc constantly seeking to sup
plement this data. One of our objcc-
tives is to give each mar a detailed,
accurate and certified statement of
his abilities and quality, that will
make him a blue-ribbon prospect for
employment in industry, commerce
or agriculture,
"Returning soldiers are instructed
to get in immediate touch with their
various local boards unemployment
committee. These committeeman will
nave received advance information
concerning each man.
ITO cooperate with them, clear
ing committees composed of bust
ness, labor and civic leaders, are be-
ing formed in each community.
IF an ~eX-serviCe man was unem-
ployed when indicted, or if he de-
sires a new job, he'll be referred to
bis state employment office, witt
which employers are being urged to
list their employment needs and 10
express a preference for former sol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
Mrs: White Entertui11S
At ShO7Cer And BRIDGE

Miss Kara Reid Cole. whose mar
rage 10 Howard White will take
piace IN OCTOBER, was complimented
FRIDAY afternoon when Mrs. John
Nhltc entertained in her honor at a
bridge party and kitchen shower.
Inc following guests played bridge
at tour tables: Miss Cole, Mrs. A. J.
Watkins, Mrs. Ralph Finch, Miss
Katherine league. Mrs. c. H. White.
Mrs. }. II. Wheeler, Mrs. b. H. Hicks,
Miss Margaret Dorsey. Mrs. Evans
Coleman and Miss Mari n Coleman,
II wise, Mrs. j. N. Moseley and Mrs.
:: l.. CraWlcy, of L%ittleton. Miss
NamIC Land. Mrs. 7. II. CrnMdcr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State.
Certificate of Filing of Consent by
Shareholders To Dissolution.

:.
TO All to Whom These Presents
May Come-GreeungS:
Whereas, 1t appears TO my satlS-
1actlon, by duiV au'neliIcdleo fccorA
OF the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof deposited IN my
office, that Anchor Aloi e, lncofpoIat-
ed, a corporation OF ms State, whose
principal office Is situated at No.
81 West Garnet Street. IN the CITY
OF henderson, county oil N0nCp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
FIRST BAPTIST.

At the II o'clock worship hour the
pastor, f. Norfleot Gardner, will
speak on sour Church,. At the
evening hour his topic will be
"Isaiah's CALI. Members are asked
to note the change in hour for the
evening worship from 8 to 7:30 p. m.
On Sunday afternoon the Every
Member Canvass will be made.
Members Of the church are asked to
cooperate in this effort by either
handing in their pledges Sunday
morning or being at home until the
canvaescrs see them.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Worship.
3 p. m. Temperance rally at the
high school.
$50 p. m, Tr2ining Union with the
w. NJ. y. groups meeting.
100 p. m. Worship.
MOnday-7:30 D. m. Young Poo
ole's leaders of the W. NJ, U. will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
Mrs. Pegram Has
y. Nj. w. Club Meet

The Y. M. w. club held its meet
ms recently in the home OF Mrs.
Robert A, Pegram. Mrs. a. ID. Clay
Ton presided over the meeting. Inc
members present answered the roll
Call with a Bible verse.
A number of fruit baskets sent TO
the sick in the community were re-
ported,
The club enjoyed several inter-
eSting games, with prizes gong to
Mrs. G. r. Harper and Mrs. T.. I.
Williams, after which the hostesScS,
Mrs. Pesram and Mrs, Arnold Car
Ter, served delicious ice cream, cake,
nuts, and fruit.
The next meeting will be in the
nome of Mrs. Comas Clark, with
Mrs. Robert Melton as joint hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27

Mis-. NJ. w. Westcr, and Mrs. O. T.
AirKland.
Mrs. rinch was high scorer and
Mrs. Watkins received low score
prize. Miss Cole was presented d
number OF attractive gifts for her
kitchen. Miss league, also a bride
elect of the fall, was remembered by
the hostess with a gift.
Mrs. White served two courses to
her guests in the late afterno n. Mrs.
NJ. l.. Cole, Of Littlcton, Mrs. w. x.
Sturgcs, Mrs. w. K. Sturgcs, Jr.. Miss
Alice Mabry, Miss Frances Harrison,
and Miss Rachel Watkins joined the
other guests for refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
.enllLease
Terms Made


CONTINUED From Page One)
pose Of any military equipment or
supplies of any kind to any govern
ment "Whosc defense the President
lecms vital to the defense Of the
United States.'
President Roosevelt has never
stated definitely how h. expected
Britain. or any Cther country bene-
fitting under the current aid program,
to pay back. He has indicated, how
ever, that if would be largely an ex-
change proposition with bcneticiar,
les repaying in kind with goods or
other commodities needed by the
United States after the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27

New m~assIveness, contributing to
the smartest styling ever designed
for the nations No, l sales volume
motor car, charactcrizes the CheV-
rolet offering for 1912, according
to company engineers. The new car
is presented in three lines ranging
from an economy model that incOr-
I3rat,s unusual refinements to a
luxury line surprising all previous
presentations in the loWest-price
field.
AS in past years, the new a is
rr- cntod in the Master Deluxe and
Special Deluxe series. The Fleetline
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
l. l1urCf1eS
THE FIRST METHODIST

Rev. b. c. Reavis, pastor.
Rev. Walter Thompson, assistant
pastor.
Church school will meet at 9:45 a..
m. (E. S. T.). This being Promotion
Day all departments and classes will
assemble first for records and re-
ports, following which, at 1000 a.
m. there will be a general assembly,
at which time promotion exercises
will be conducted.
Morning worship will be cYn1uct-
I'd at II a. m. with a sermon bv
he pastor ON the subject: "Prcpared-
ness
The young peoples worship pro-
gram will be held at $50 p. m. with
Martha Baity in charge of the dis
cusSion on the topic: AN Opportun-
lty For Friendship"
Evening worship will be conduct
d at 100 p. m. with a sermon by
he pastor on the subject: "Christ Or
Caesar ~.
HOLY INNOCFNTS EPISCOPAL
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
YOUTH SUNDAY.
7:30 Holy Communion, Corporate
Communion for Young Peoples Ser
ice League.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer, Holy Rite of
Confirmation, sermon. The Rt. Rev.
Edwin A. Penick, Bishop of the Do
rcSe, will o~fficiate.
$50 Young Peoples Service Lea