davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Middlebmg News
BY MRS. {. VI. PEKRI.

Mr.. and Ms. Richard PaSChAiI and
daughter, Dorothy. of Roanoke. Va,
spent the Easter holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. G. G.. Stainback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spain and lit
tie daughter, Frances, and Miss Hes-
sic Perry and Mrs. John Spain visit
cd Yves Swain, who is in Watts hos
pitaI. in Durham.
Julian Perry, of Henderson. spent
Il few days with his uncle, Clarence
cry, recently.
Vernon Duke. of Fort Bragg. visit
Cd his family oVcr the weekend.
MY. Clarence Perry is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Jcn-
mic Harris, Of Townsville.
Mr., and Mrs. John Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. LinWood Short and Wesley
Short spent the Easter holidays with
heir sister. Mrs. II. G.. Walters. of
WhitcVillc.
Mrs.. Ellie Mills is spending a few
days with relatives in Louisbure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stainback,
of Rocky Mount, and Charles Stain
back, of Holly Ridge. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G.. Stainback Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Visitors Of Gardens
Entertained At Tea

The visitors making the Garden
Pilgrimage in Henderson ThurSday
and Friday were entertained at tea
at the West End Country club by
Mrs. M. Y. Cooper, Mrs. NJ f. Legg,
Mrs. J. w. Cooper. Mrs. ID. Boyd
Kimball, Mrs. ID. Morgan Cooper,
Mrs. Waddell Gholson, and Mrs
HartWell Bass.
The club vas beautifully decorat-
cd in pink, yellow, and white. The
n,antelpiece was conferred with an
antique clock thanked by bubble
bowls of dogWood and Wisteria.
The tea table, placed in front OF
the fireplace, was covered with a
white hemstitched organza cloth,
with a large garden hat filled with
pink ose dclphinium. white and
l.itlk snapdragonS, daisies, purple mis-,
and yellow jessamine in the center.
The hat was caught up with purple
and pink satin ribbon, the Strcamers
extending the whole length of the
table and caught in loops with Clu-
tors Of Niolets with knottcd pink
streamers. Crystal compotes were
filled with floWer-shapcd candies.
Punch and petit tours were served
to the guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
AND
HOEY TO SPEAK
AT PIT. A. MEET

Botn Governor j. Melville Brough.
ton and Ex-Governor Clyde Il, Hoey
have accepted invitations to speak
t. the tWcnty-second annual state
convention OF the North Caroline
Congress of Parents and Teachers in
Ashevillc, April 2223, Mrs. Doyle d
Alley, of WaynesNille, state prcsi.
dent, announced this week.
Hoey VIII address the banquet
session, an annual social function OF
the convention, scheduled for
o'clock Tuesday evening at the
&c. rye Vanderbilt Hotel, convention
viii bring his message TO the con
Guiding session on Wednesday even
ng. Although neither Governor
Broughton nor Mr.. Hoey have an
bounced the subjects of their adj
dresses, they will pertain to the con
tentIOn theme, "Childhrod and
ioUlh in a Democracy"
An entertainment feature of Tues
lay evenings program will be a
concert by the statewide chorus of
Nothcrsingers. DR., Clyde A, Erwin,
,truCtjOn, Will be present. and will
participate in a panel discussion
Wednesday afternoon, Another guest
VIII be Mrs. William kletzer, of
Portland, Oregon. president of the
Matt nal Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Mrs. -. ID. HoCutt. of Henderson,
State safety chairman, viii discuss
Safety in the St3te Program Tues
day. She viii be assisted by some
member of the State highway divi-
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

The members of the West End
Garden club brought arrangements
OF spring flowers IN antique contain
crS which were displayed IN the club
dining room. FIRST prize went to Mrs.
W. X. Laws, for pink tulips in an
antique blue COn'ainCr. Mrs. Harold
CroWder won second prize with an
arrangement OF blue phloX, French
lilacS, panSies, and narciSsi in an
antique COndlmcnt c%ontainer.
Mrs. \. J. Watkins. with Il mod
cln arrangement Of white his and
white and red tulips in a silver com
pOte. received first honorable men
ton. Mrs. ID. Morgan Cooppr'a flow
cTlng almond and candytuit in a
miniature pair OF vases under glass
won second honorable mention. Also
receiving honorable mention were
the Towering almond. tulip, mar
CiSSi, Candytuit, and blue phloX ar
ranged by Mrs. Straughn II. Watkin-
in a blue teapot; jonqullS and tlcur-
dc-liS in a white teapot Of Mrs. ".
p. Gholaon. and arrangements O..
tulips, liIacs. blue phloN, and man
clsSl in a pair Of antique vase sub
mIttcd by Mrs. VI. +. Log.
About two hundred guests callct
on the two afternoons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
DEADLINE FOR POSTERS

All NIclUTcs Tor The ord poster
contest sponsored by the Henderson
Bird Club and the Perry Library
should be in the library by nine
O'Clock, Saturday night, April 10Th.
There will be a story haur featuring
bird stories in the library on Sat
urday morning, April Doth, at ten
O'Clock. Bird can, of various birds
Will be given. All boys and girls of
Henderson and Vance County are
invited. and those who submitted
picturc of birds in the contest Will
hC given reserved seats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

Continued From Page Onel
buro, incumbent.
Seventh-Tom r. Wolfe Of Abe
marie, incumbent, or Walter G.
Saunders of Union county.
Eighth-V. d. CURE of Lenoir.
Ninth-T. Max Watson of Spin
dale, incumbent.
Tenth-As in the fifth. n one is
getting out on n limb.
Some prospects include Percy B
Fercbce of Andrews. Fred l.. Seely
Of AShcVillc and Ralph Ramsey OF
BreVard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
SOCIETY NEWS
ON BEING HUMAN.

r,,.c YOU have llkcnCd me to TIN,
pale rose
~unsheathing It's white fires at bios
somtidC;
But YOU must know, beyond this
sweet rcpoSc.
Tbai will be the thorn against
vuur side.
And do not dream me constant as Il
star
without remembering that stars
are flame.
Nor take my peace that Whitc-gold
sunsets are
Unless you take a Storm-cloud with
my name.
Richard Leon Spain in Spirit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Yugoslavia
Under Ban

Continued From Page One)
that YugoslaVia is to be regarded as
cnemy-occupicd territory for pur-
poses of trading with the enemy and
blockade.
1T acc rdlngly is a punishable Of
Tense to have commercial. financial
or other intercourse or dealing with
Or for the benefit of any person IN
that territory. As from today, more
over, YugOslaVla Will be regarded as
an enc"1y destination for contraband
purposes and all goods Of Yugoslav
seizure"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18


'"ccii ''eci ana i3p'I. /
u'l' NHcPS ON increasing IL VIII t''.
ny soNe''''t'''''' out''"I''s StiI"'t
'''H P''''7 "'"i o"'ti'F "''"
"oiNo'' L"'" ''''0! i''9' '' 'S'-' 49,.
! l'>' va" VI Wy ''''''t''' S'1#i3'i''
an" "i'oa'''' "",' 80
49, 49, 'N'D'0'' ~ ''''''A'@ ''".
~ ~ l." s'''''" 90 "ItiIA
'''' ".''@'
' '+l.i=.>I'''l
oN'''" sum- IT Ia ny H.
,- o~"' ''''-' ''''' d"'""I'
~ "1Np''9 u'N "''NN Ej'INt'
cI1taiaa o II''e'' III
L+,ni,nd W. - 'o'''i''
,Y. ''''''| "'e't "iS-
-, ,n.t, , ~ 'l''il'o7'''Lc
,ions anL 1'' ''S|l'-
,-,,I.o," ~I "ii'o'I rs
nt,... "'1h"
o,oo 4, N'I'
iva .,hn,,, n S''N 49, '"iN
nr'aal ''''| b HIS III
.,di|,r,h,.,a5 IVA i'i''iS'o' @
a,ha. hn.a1f. - ~ - I''' i,''''
,,.o,a1,. r',| ''I'', 'ol-
,,ai, N'''t'''' ,''' moose
'''''iAo'" ma i4ua la
q"''V So' U'e ''''thIheIy SCI
wy 'olo'HpII II ''lI@' NO" 'Hc.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Dcpartmcnt Head.

Miss Meta Allen of Henderson ha'
been named head of the dcp9rtmen
of community relations of the Y. W
G.. A. cabinet of Woman'S College
Greensboro, End will be assisted By
Miss Dorothy McDutfie, also of Hen
derSOn. it is announced from the col
legc. Heads Of the twelve depart
mentS of the cabinet for a major
council for the organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Nazi Troops Flood
Down From North
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Yugoslav victory was won almost
without bloodshed,' and declared
German dead in the campaign would
be counted in the hundreds
They said the c%apitulation of the
Yugoslav army would mean that
more men. equipment and a greater
concentration Of brilliant leadership
could be thrown INTO the campaign in
Greece.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Here from Chicago,

Nh. and Mrs. II. +. Hunter, of
Chicago ILL.,. arrived yesterday tGr
visit with MI. Hunters mother
Mr.. Claude Hunter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Recent Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Mcdlin, Of
RaIrmorc. Md. visited Mr. and Mrs.
! s McdIin and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Savage here during the Easter holi-
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Returns to Fort Jackson.

PFC Hunter II. Dunn returned to
Fort Jackson, 5. G., today after visit
INC his mother, Mrs. w. W. Dunn,
tor several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Here for WcCk-Ind.

SGT. J. Lands Chavassc, of Fort
Jackson. S. G., is mere for the week
end. at his home ON Orange street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Goes to Washington.

Ms. T.. V. Bobbitt left yesterday
for Washington, y. G.. where she
win visit friends and relatives Tor Il
,,N DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Methods of Control.

Capital and labor have always
had their difficulties and always
Will. This is really a healthy state.
Our high standards of LIVING are
due much To the efforts of certain
intelligent and un elfish labor lead
ers. On the other hand, management
usually is willing to meet the de-
mands of employees halfway. Lett
alone, sensible and honest leaders
of both sides could settle their dit
ferences. Neither side needs nor
wants government interference in
settling wage disputes and in cS'ab
fishing policies. The administration,
however, is beng forced by lrrespon-
Niblc radicals to take an increasing
ly active part in the disputes be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Babson Says New Deal
Reforms Not Set Aside

Continued From race One)
their work. The President is too wise
to permit tins. Such an act would
slow up much of the practical de-
tense work which, in spite OF every
thing, is moving along. 1t would also
bring into the open the personal
jealousies, the continual bids for
power, and the real program Of the
old New Dealers who still have the
Presidents car The defense program
appears to have taken first place
in the heart and mind of Washing-
ton; but it is being used by q small
group as a means of promoting fur
ther governmental power Owe bust
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

CONTINUED From cage One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Highway Commission
To Be Named Late Today

Continued From Page One1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Six Divorces
Are Granted
In Forenoon

SIN divorces were granted during
the forenoon today OF the inst SITS
sl,n OF the civil session in OCTOBER
Vance Superior curt. Several others
we're continued and II was non
suited.
Judge ". c. Harris, Of Raleigh,
who is presiding, following iaSt
weeks criminal court. which he held,
had called attention of attorneys 10
ac tact that divorce complaints were
required to have an affidavit CERT
.r,.ng that defendants are not IN
ne armed forces f the United States
nd that If they are a divorce decree,
or any other judgment Of any KIND
AGAINST them would not be valid dur
ng the period of their service.
The only other case of the fore
noon besides the divorces was a
suit for $50 brought by Dr. W. W
Noel against Il. b. Tayl +, an action
growing out Of arrangements for
payments by Frank Hawkins. Negro
emplv<c of Tavlur'S. to DR.. Noel tor
IN operation On Hawkins mother.
The jury had moi decided the ISSUE
t the noon b ur.
The six divorces granted were n
the following actions:
Margaret Register VS.. Sidney
Royster.
William II Thomas vs.. Mary Bud
lock Thomas,
Lucy DAVIS Perry v> James Nc
my. p,rr..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Big Docket
Heard Today
Mayor

Mayor Henry 7. Powell was greet
cd at today session OF city court by
me as..a4 number OF charges tor a
Monday court.
Mayor Powell prayed q suspended
term ut SIX months upon Joe Clark
Aulu. Il Ad> >nuAn that Clark Aad
been convicted IN county court.
Fred Harris, Negro, was guilty OF
d.>Oydertmcss. and was gwen four
months. suspended upon payment Of
q Tine OF SIS and costs, and not be
convicted OF violating any law With
IN the next tWo years.
Harold Richardson end Corona
Chay.s, Negroes, were charged with
beng a~,sorderly. Richardson Was not
guilty. Coreua ChaVis was fined $40
and tJNea With the costs.
Lawrence DonahilI pleaded gull
~ to being drunk, and was taxed
with the costs.
James Williams, guilty of being
drunk, WIS gwen 30 days, suspend
ed upon payment OF the costs.
EIvin lotteries, Negro, drew 80
days Tor beng drank, suspended
upon p|as#aeat of the costs.
Enteraa- plea of guilty 10 beng
d~snl A-.a.+ r..r.ror wa. oi,.an
n. DIV .#=..ra.d ,,,, ,,v,,,an. of
the e4-,.
Car p,.., H.,r, d~o,y "a dav.
r.,. h..., d.. .. ,rr, ,.o.d torn, W.,
...4.l .... al,, 49,
. f., a.,,..
rt.-... 1a.,.4 voo,.o o,+arod ,
,r.. ..-5.,. ;. ho7,a drr,,I 10
4-... -. d.,.' -,.oa,dnd ,,na, 10,
... -. a,.
... No. Nau collie.
.l,.na NJ, a.,fo IT, a;,.a,
I'm d.,. r7-aa,dad ,an,
.f . f;,,a.af e. ,nd oar,- * shou,
,Iaa kaha,. 49,. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
A YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. To which president was the nick
name old Hickory applied?
2. What was the pen-name Of
Charles Lutwidge Dodgson2
3. Japan's most populous city is
Tokyo, Yokohama, Ct Osaka?
4. Mickey Rooney appeared with
Freddie Bartholomew and Spen-
Ger Tracy IN captains Courag-
eous;;' true or false?
5. Name the home city Of the pro-
fessional football team Bears.
s. A xylophonist makes plastics,
ear phones, r music?
star or a planet?
stor or a planet?
8. What IS largely made of chlcle?
8. The correct pronunciation of Jo-
liet, a city in Illinois, is witt
the long 0 as in so, or the short
o as in Jolly?
10. In which year was the first peace
time, military draft in the United
States?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Heat Record Here Hits
81 For An October Peak

mediate relief appeared in sight
at the time of the last report.
The heat wave has ClimaNcd a
period of something like six
weeks. during which time the
only rainfall has been brief
showers far apart. Ii has beer
one of the most protracted dry
seasons in recent years.
Skies have been overcast but
little during the long dry period.
and the sun >hont today with as
much opprcS>iVcnc>> a> IN MD
summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

\ heat wave unprecedented
for October. 50 far As
" available records showed, con-
timed here today after the Of
fetal thermometer reading hit
81 SUNDAY afternoon. That fol
lowed A Saturday maximum of
80. and during the two days n
minimum reading was II for
sunday and - for Saturday.
There was Yer indication
that todaN'> maximum would
equal that OF sunday. and no I'M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
AUTO AND BICYCLE
REPORTED STOLEN

An automobile and a bicycle were
reported to police as having been
stolen Saturday, records at the office
of the desk sergeant showed today.
The automobile was the property
of Walter H. Stone, a l94l Ford
coach. and the bicycle belonged to
Graham Fisher, A Daily Dispatch
carrier salesman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
F\IISTS IN NAVY

Whist n Dekalb Hester of Hen
Icrson route 3 has enlisted IN the
United States Navy. according 10
word received from the Navy recruit
ne service by the Vance selcctlVe
crVice board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
CARD OF

We wish TO express TO cur many
trends Our appreciation 1or their
.tultesy ana service through ,he i'll
ness and death of our beloved mother
and wife.
j. NJ. Singleton and Family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

Fnc Prevention Week, being OBJ
served throughout the country thls
week. Will bc observed in Henderson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

When Your Dearest Friend Tells You There
Is Nobody There by That Name IL Means
You Have Been Dropped Like the Best
Lamp In Spring Moving. When You Say,
Hello, Pruneiia, Honey" and She Answers
In Voice That Sounds Like Burning
Feathers Smell, 1t Indicates That Your
Social Cross-Town Transfer Is a Receipt
for a Dead Pigeon. Memos 20 the Morti-
fed Advises You to Hang Up or Wait Until
the Social Register Starts to Blush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Now That Your Name Is No Longer In the Ledger
of the Purple You and Your Wife Mean About as
Much Book-Ends I'm Idiots Library. You
Can't Get Close Enough to the Portable Buffet TO
Work in a Hiccup Edgeways. Memos to the
Mortified Suggests That You Leave the Next
South Bound, Snub and Hamstring Your Supersti--
tious Host With Thirteen Guests. That Was the
Only Reason You Were Invited, Anyway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
"The Nation's Reading Habit"

Magazine SectiOn-Detrolt Times
Copyright 1884, In the United States OF America by
American weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights.
Expressly Forbidden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
News From Ann Arbor
By JOHN RAGLANp
By JOHN RAGLAND

Mrs. John Morton 10 celebrate
their sons birthday. and a birthday
party last Saturday by Mr.. and
Mrs. McLaushton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Churches
Bethel AME, y. 9TH Ave,
Rev. j. W. Wright

Sunday school. $50; morning
service. IL. ACE leagues at 5 and
6 pm: evening service, 1880. /
fully intended TO mention the morn
Ing service OF Nov. 2. The subject:
Proving the Value OF Christianity
frol Your own Experience" was
as we'll presented as any have
heard.
on Thursday and Friday evenings
Nov. IL and Is, Sis. the League
choir will present the H. A. Wilcox
and company in demonstration OF
the church of roday. This program
will feature Negro spirituals and
songs. Mr.. Wilcox IL the brother OF
Mrs. Jean Phillips and a former
resident OF Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Vital

That blessed bird. the Stork. has
been around against paying at least
four visits in rapid succession (I
hear he is still in the vicinity.) On
Nov. l, baby boy was born TO
Mrs. Handsor OF Detroit. The moth
err is the former Miss Gertrude
Boyke OF Ann Arbor. The baby is
named Floyd. Jr. after the father.
On Nov. 2, a baby girl, Audrey
Jeanne, arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Robbins OF East
Ann street and on the same day,
baby boy was born to Mrs. Duane
Simons. The baby. named Duane
Daniel after the father, you may
take II from the proud grandfather.
Is a perfect specimen OF babyhood.
On Nov. 3, baby girl. Margaret
Ester. was born 10 Mrs. John Har-
rison. the former Miss Ester Bird.
The four mothers and their babies
are all reported as doing very we'll.
We extend to them ell our sincere
congratulations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
NEWS FROM ECORSE,

able to attend church .r,,, :.
a long illness. s''n' 'hs
All members are ask,s
each week. '' neelhn|
Thursday night at I'm
Officials and members Of ~, =. ., ~
Ter Burial association. q, 80 "a. MI
and River Rouge viii u =. t@cra
Zion. Also on the sams ~, I VI.
1880. there will he a dIuO. -'sa' q
home OF Mrs. Bcrnice no,.. . ~
the benefit Of The church, w l'f
"wednesday evening. the v.,...,
board will render a prorr s,~'n' Z
titled Sock Rally All II, - u
bers are invited 10 com, ~. 's a.a
American Legion AusI nhu q'l'
The American Legion ,u,Ip,..
No. S52. Alexander nrm. ua'
Ecorse, had a fnc party s,,..,' y
November /, Chairman vs,,.. 'p |.
the child's Welfare thanks ,r'.,, =
visitors and members for thsl, ,s'
port. W" up
Ten OF the ladies Of the u0s a.
tended the luncheon for M =" .,. y
dent and secretary of M .,ss
district in Ecorse on Tn.,s ~.
Nov. eth. '''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

BEGIN CADET
TRAINING

MONTGOMERY. Ala.-The first
six Negro aviators 10 learn flying
under Army supervision have nm
ished their primary phase Of in
struction al the Air Corps Training
Detachment at Tuskesee. Ala. and
are preparing to enterBostic Flying
school and the second 10 weeks OF
their cadet program under the
jurisdiction Of the Southeast Air
Corps Training Center 1t waa sn-
nounced by Training Center head
quarters here today.
They are: Captain Il. D. Davis.
Jr., of Tuskegee. Ala: and five
aviation cadets. Mac Ross. Dayton,
Ohio: Charles II. Debow. Jr., Indi-
annapolis. Ind. Frederick H. Moore.
Jr.. Summervillc. New Jersey:
George $. Roberts, Fairmont. W.
Va. and Lemuel r. Curtis. Hart
ford. Conn.
The six were enrolled with Tus-
kegees first class OF IS. which
started primary training July 10.
In the primary school. under direc-
ton Of Captain Neal +. Pharrish.
they have been taught by civilian
instructors. They will get their next
20 months Of training al the Air
Corps basic and Advanced Flying
Schools at Tuskegee under Air
Corps instructors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

The Golden Rule party last Tues
day was very much a success. Miss
Mamie James was the hostess and
several OF the members have re-
marked that the service was as
beautiful as any that they have
seen.
The last meeting OF La Cerle
Charmonts was largely a business
one. Interesting as their meetings
always are, the discussions were
largely OF a proposed group pic
ture and limiting OF the member
ship. The club is an interesting
one Of 90 young girls, and 1t is GER
tainly we'll named. Perhaps top
ping the entertainment OF the week.
was the card party OF the Nightin-
gales last Friday evening. The
club presented, as usual, plenty OF
good whist players, plenty Of re-
freshments. and plenty OF prizes.
Among the women. Mrs. Mamie
James won first prize and Mrs.
Roberts. mother OF Mrs. Douglas
Williams, won the second prize.
Among the men. Kenneth Wagner
won first prize and Conn Williams
won second. The closeness of the
play is attested by the fact that
both second positions resulted in
ties. The BOBBY prizes were won
by Miss Mary Reeder and Frank
Cooper.
Members present were Mrs.
Frank Cooper, Mrs. Russell Howard.
Mrs. Edward watson, Mrs. Sarah
Johnson, Mrs. Green Gordon. Mrs.
X. wagner. Mrs. Matte Carter, Mrs.
l.. Grayer, Mrs. Cora Coprich. Mrs.
Myrtle whitmon. Miss Billy Hugh
ley. Mrs. Mary Muirhead, Mrs. f.
Brooks, and Miss Lena Wagner.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rhodes. Miss Lois Peoples, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Carter, Miss Madeline
Grayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Con. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. Kersey. Mrs. Mary Reeder
Mrs. Wright, Miss Lydia Neal. Ypsi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
End Bapt.. 9Th Ave. and Beakes st.
Rev. &. W. CARPENTER

Sunday school $50; morning
service. IL: BYPu, pm; evening
service. 1880.
Last Sunday afternoon. the pas
tor preached at the Second Baptist
at Ypsilanti. He was accompanied
by the Gospel choir and many OF the
congregation.
During the week. the BYPU and
the Blue Crown choir will spon-
sor a weeks program. There will
be program OF songs every eve
ming. on Thursday, there will he q
Hostess tea In the church parlor
from TO s and on Friday there will
he an Automobile contest. All are
urged to attend these interesting
session