davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Air-Minded Hawkins
iiii':'i;;f.ssae' 5if..';a, 80 49,.
Studies Maps Of
World War Fronts
By TED YATES

NEW YCRK-(TYP0 -Erskine
Hawkins the popular bandleader,
having learned a lot about music
has also learned a lot about fly
ing. While for some time he has
hoped to make a goodwill trip to
South America by plane, now at
%, with America at war with the
Axis, ''the Hawk" devoteS his
spare time to studying maps OF
the war "fronts" that he might be
available for immediate service in
the u. S. Air Corps.
Hawkins fascination for every
thing aeronautical is shared by
still another hobby collecting old
phonograph records.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Armstrong 70 Play For Birthday Ball
Noted Stars aid s
Defense 3 Program

!. { WASHINGTON IS Nss)S- i
/ Marian 81 Anderson Re celebrated
singer, sand Todd DUNCAN, ssstar;
of the successful I stage play
I" Porgy, and Bess, are outstand-
ing examples of Negroes who ]
are volunteering their talent
and: support. of the Civilian De-
Tense program.
Miss Anderson devoted part
of her first concert recital at
Carnegie, Hall, New York City,
to patriotic music, and Mr.. Dun
can is contributing his services
in an all-Negro radio. program
devoted to Civilian. Defense on
February 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
CootieAn!'dRoy
Win Places On
Is
Ste !! ! &! j ]. ),
Count Basic Is =. =
Ts s.a4 ~. vi \,
] Fifth ;;:.Lunr,lcs'e'ford
~ f-xst;4e@ =
! Places. Ninth &
s,Ey.s BERNfCE AVN DOLORES
~ ,5N% g.sas ~ CALVIN N

= n \ v
j (Fselusive to- Calvin, Seryice) !.
NEW YORK (C)-Dpke tELung-
tons orchestra. was this week CIV
en- third place gas oneTofEthe great
est, swing bands inE the country IN
a poll conducted by DoWnpea1
magazine, : popular music news
from coast to coast" Nearly lopVU
votes were cast in the contest ana
the Dukes band was the only COL.
ored5. listed as the -four leadtag
bands of 1941..3 Benny GOODMAN i,st
and band were first, still holding
out on the title of king of Swing
Tommy Dorsey was second place,
Glenn Miller, LIST of the "sWeet
bands" and fourth of the SWING.
Guy Lombardo took the crown OF
"King of Corn"
Great interest was shown IN the
contest to pick an All-Ameflcan
band as a result of Down Beats
decision again to eliminate Lead
ers from the running and give
talented sidemen q chance.
TRUMPEIEkS WIN
In the trumpet division, Cootle
Williams and Roy Qittle jazz
Eldridge we're winners. 1t was
Rows first time to appear as
member of the all star band. He
is with Gene Krupa's crew. john
ny Hodges, was first with over
S. 600 votes of the alto saxes. Hes
with the Ellington band.
The other swing bands to win
recognition were Count Basic IN
5th place, Jimmy Lunceford, 9th,
Lionel Hampton, 18th Cab Gallo
way, 23rd, Andy Kirk, 25th,
Fletcher Henderson 26, John Kir-
by 9th, Louis Arrftrong, 2Suh.
The sweet bands included Duke
Ellington, 18th, Jimmy Lunceford.
18th, the only two in the group OF
40 listed. Small combinations fet-
ed John Kirby as End with over
1000 votes, Ink Spots, 10Th, john
ny Hodges, 18th, Benny Carter,
18th, Cats In The Fiddle, 22nd and
Lional Hampton and the Savoy
Sultans sharing 25th place.
HODGES is nth
Favorites solostS were Johnny
Hodges as 18th, Roy Eldridge,
18th, Louis Armstrong 18th, Count
Basic, 10Th, Pete Johnson, Oath,
Iional Hampton Is, and Art Tat
I'm, 29th. We had no one to COM
pete in the king of Corn" di-
vision. But second place as trum-
peter was Roy Fldridge.
The best records of the year in
:luded those by Duke Ellington,
Count Basic, Mildred Bailey, Billie
Holiday, Teddy Wilson, Johnny
Hodges, Pete Johnson Cootie Will
ljan1s, Jimmie Lurr Cord, Benny
Garter, Earl Hines and Andy Kirk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Dukes Band Goes
On Tour On Coast

HOLLYWOOD - (C)-Duke
Ellington, now appearing on. the
atre dates with the band doesn't
seem to be bothered over the
pstponement of the debut of the
Trocadero Club. 1t was to reopen
December &c with Ellington and
one Of the most expensive all
Negro shows ever put together
but is now to open February LIST
or sometime thereafter.
He left the city for Kansas
City, Detroit and Chicago. His
manager, William Morris Agen-
cy, says his tour will release him
February 1st, if the Troc is all
set by then.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

WASHINGTON, D. CAMP =
The Federal Communications COM
mission has been advised by the To-
cal NAACP this week of repeated
instances in which Objectionable
terms have been used in various ra-
dio programs over station WWDC
despite protests to this station con-
corning such insults.
Several weeks ago, the branch
protested to the station when Con-
gresham Luther Patrick of Ala
bama used the word niger" in a
news broadcast. The station pro-
gram manager maintained that the
congressman's southern accent had
led to the general misunderstanding
on the part of radio listeners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Butterfield Boy
Will Go Places

NEW YORKA0C)-Erskine But
terfield, pianist, composer and sing
er, was honored last week by Miss
evelyn Hardin, president of the
Harlem Glamoruuettes Club who
pronounced him as the band lead
er most likely to succeed in 1912"
Butterfield, heard over 294, Mutt
ual Network Sundays and transcript
IONS for Philco, also records for
Decca, his latest are Honey Dear
and Was A Fool to Let You Go.
With these accomplishments, the
girls voted Butterfield to head the
list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

Miss Watson is just as good a
singer as she is attractive. The
former vocalist with Lucky Mil
Iinder's Band is drawing crowds to
Harlem's Hollywood, a caberet i'm
n. Y. C. -TyphotO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
STUDY Ct 4 ENDS
All BAPTIST CHURCH

A week; Sunday school study
cous~c at the West End Baptist
church wa; concluded Friday. with
about tWcnty-sIX 10 receive awards.
The courec, taught by the pastor,
John H. McCrimmon, had as its
study book Building A Standard
Sunday Schol' by Arthur Flake.
The purpose of the course was to
give an idea Of what the work of a
standard Sunday school is, The
curse was primarily for officers and
teachers. but some others also at
tended. The course lasted from Mon
day through Friday, with forty-three
enrolled, and an average attendance
of tWenty-siX.
Students. in order to receive
awards. W-re required to read the
teNt book and stand an %eXarnina-
ton, which led to a certificate show
ing they had taken the course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13

A salad COURSE with ginger ale was
served at the conclusion of play. On
each plate was a tiny scroll tied with
green ribbon and a wedding bell,
announcing the date Of Miss Turn
ers marriage to Graham Cornelius as
June 81.
Mrs, R. S, Turner, mother OF
the bride-elect, and Mrs. w. r
Turner joined the other guests for re-
freshments. They, with Miss Turner
and others were seated at the dining
room table which had a lovely CEN
trail arrangement Of lilies and gyp
sophia. with lighted white tapers a,
each end.
Guests present included the fol-
lowing: Miss Turner, Mrs. Herman
Lawrence, Miss Virginia Allen, Mrs
II. E. Sprinkle, Miss Dorothy Wes-
tor. Mrs. Charles Sellars, Mrs. Noe
Tuck, Mrs. f. G.. Glenn, Jr., Mis-.
Page Gooch, Miss Alice Mabry, anc
Miss Mildred Murrell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Order Emerges From
Chaos In State OPA
Continued from Page Ouel

(COntlnued from Page Onel
for ten inspectors and Is investi-
gators in the state right now. But to
date the authorities higher up have
rot acted on the nomination of
James c. Green and II. c. Colley,
slated to head the important field
force. The state authorities realize
that the regional office in Atlanta
and headquarters in Washington al
so are rushed. But when anyone has
taken as much harsh criticism as
has Johnson, its hard to be blamed
some more for things that are not
his fault.
The recent resignation of one Of
the county rationing chairmen, who
took occasion to blame Johnson for
all the delay and red tape, almost
caused another hair-tearing bee in
the office the other day. Probably
would have if it had not been for
the calm advice Of Bill Sharpe, who
handles the news Of the wal emery
ency offices here. He counseled John
SOll W ldhe IL tdSN, Issue no Stdlc-
ment. make no public answer.
"Hells bells" said Bill. The guys
probably got a squaWk. There aren't
any Of US doing a perfect Job. 1t
goes against the grain for me to
kill a news story but there's no
use getting into any newspaper argu-
ment we can keep out Of. They
might find something else wrong
! with U.S."
A few weeks ago there was fric-
ton within the OPA and between it
and other alphabetical agencies.
That has almost disappeared. John
son and Shepard are working hand
in glove. Bickering inside the Or
ganization is disappearing. There
is still more to be done than the
present staff can do, but with a
much larger and increasing staff the
office is not in the hopeless mess it
was. Why, they are actually answer
ing letters at the OPA these days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Evening Bridge Party
GiUen For Miss Turner

Mrs. James Connell and Mrs. J. M
Young entertained at bridge Friday
evening, at the Connell home on
South Garnet street, honoring Miss
Katherine Turner, bride-elect of
this month. Miss Turner was pre-
sented a corsage of white carnations
for her hair.
Several progressionS were PLAYED
at three tables, with Miss Virginia
Allen winning high score prize.
Homo prize went to Mrs. Herman
Lawrence, and Miss Turner was pre-
Sented silver in her pattern.
To the strains of Wagner's Bridal
Chorus, Mrs. Connell'S young daugh-
ter, Mary Frances Council. and her
son, Jimmie Council. dressed as a
bride and groom, entered and liz
tie Miss Council presented Miss
Turner handkerchicfS from the
guests which had been formed into
a brides bouquet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Luncheon Honoring
Miss Wilson Given

Miss Annie Marshall Lcmay n
tertained at a luncheon at the Vance
ho'el at one o'clock today. honor
ing Miss Margaret Wilson. a bride
elect OF June.
Places we're laid for the following
guest, Mi $ Margaret Wilson, Miss
Franco~ Wilson. Miss Bertha Evans
wilson, Miss Ann Tippett, MISS
Isabel Hart, Mrs. S. E. Wilson. Mrs.
H. W. Glover, Mrs. c. S. Tippett,
Mrs, a P. Barnes, and Miss Lemay.
A roSegay marked each Of the
guests places. and Miss Wilson Was
given a small brides bouquet. The
table had a central arrangement OF
mixed flowers surroundIa by dolls
dressed to represent the bride and
her attendants.
A delicious three course luncheon
was served after which Miss Lemay
presented silver to the honoree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Raleigh Ministers
Hear Arnold

Raleigh is becoming increasingly
interested in tn prospect Of EXTEND
ing its program of religious eduCa-
ton in the public schools and Rev.
Ernest J. Arnold, executive secre-
tary Of the North Carolina Council
of Churches, spoke to the Minister
ial association on Tuesday, on that
subject. He told how the idea had
been sweeping the state for the last
two years so that more than $1,000
children were reached this past year
by over sixty t%eachers.' In most
cases, full or part tins teachers are
employed who meet all the require
ments Of the State Department Of
Public Instruction, the salaries be-
ing paid by local councils of churches
Or similar groups. Raleigh has a com :
mittee studying the problem under
the chairmanshlE of Rev. Clarence
Norman, minister Of Holy Trinity
Lutheran church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Convention Report
At B. P. w. Meeting

The meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club will be
Ae!d at the Ferry Memorial library
al 40 Tuesday evening. Members
are reminded the hour is earlier.
important business carried over from
me lat meeting will be completed
and during the latter half of the
meeting high spots from the State
convention being held in Raleigh this
week will be given. The president,
MRS. Dawn Shearin. Mesdames Lula
flnca and Stella Hamm. Misses Car
Ile Draper and Edna Oliver are at
ending the convention. Mrs. Ada ),
rafker with Miss Peggy Parker lett
yesterday, and Miss Lucy Taylor,
Mrs, M. l.. Wood, Mrs. Mary Satter-
mmhlte, Mrs. Edna Newman. Miss
hllzaoeth Fox. Miss Grace Galbralth,
sho Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis attended to-
Wy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Charlotte Ministers
Support Sheppard Bill

The ministers of Charlotte were
called together recently to consider
a resolution presented by DR.. c. R.
Nesbit, asking the senators and rep
the Sheppard bill which has been
before Congress for some TIM. The
bill. if enacted into law. would pro-
hibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors
or the promotion of commercialized
vice within ten miles of the mill
tary posts of country. The re-
solution was passed unanimously
and each minister was asked to pre-
sent it to his congregation and have
as many as possible sign it. DR.. c.
M. Boyd is president Of the asso-
citation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Small Force Invades
Tip Of Aleutians
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
dreds of planes, and probably more
than 10000 dead.
Washington naval sources said the
combined Midway and Coral sea &C.
tons cost Japan probably half OF
her best aircraft carriers and thus
had broken the spearhead of her
air-sea striking power. The official
corecard showed Is Japanese ships
sunk or damaged compared with
our United States ships sunk and
me damaged.
The two engagements, it was said
had long delayed if not destroyed
Japan's chances of major offensive
action on the American side of the
Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Powerful Contingent
Well Armed
Continued from Page One)

cal attacks" against defenders of the
great Black sea naval fortress.
A Soviet communique said so nazi
tanks were destroyed and twelve
damaged, ten batteries put out OF
action, and three infantry regiments
and a cavalry squadron (3,50o to
1000 men), were annlhilated.
1t was the ninth day of violent
assaults against S~evestopol.
In sea warfare. Hitler'S command
issued a special communicate assert
ing that nazi U-boat had sunk y
merchant ship and a destroyer in the
Atlantic and Is other allied cargo
vessels elsewhere for a grand total
1T $4,000 tons II the I5st eek.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Church Parties in Raleigh
Ought to Improve

Many leaders Of young people
and teachers Of children in the
churches of Raleigh have been nj
tending u recreation institute spon-
sored by the Raleigh Woman's Club
and the Recreation Commission. For
four days Miss Ethel Bowers of the
National Recreation association has
taught an interested group of more
than fifty people the art Of leading
others in games. and other recrea-
ton Of various kinds, Daily vaca-
ton Bible school leaders have been
especially interested and workers
with young people have been given
many "party ideas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Duke Pastors School
Largest In History

The annual North Carolina Pas
tors School and Rural Church lnsti-
tute in session on the campus of
Duke University this week enrolled
the largest number of delegates in
the history Of these Institutes. R,pre-
sentative church leaders from prac-
tically every community in the state
were present to hear the outstanding
nationality and internationally
know nrIligious leaders, including
DR.. f. Stanley Jones. who delivered
a series of five addresses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Stock Trend
Is Irregular

New York. June l3.-(AP)-Se
lected stocks managed to make a lit
tie recovery progress in 1oday'S stock
market but many leaders loated by
the Wayside.
The direction, moderately upward
at the start. soon turned a trifle in
definite. and with dealings among
the sloWest in about two years, Sign,
irregularity ruled at the close. A
wide assortment of issues held al
Fridays final levels.
Transfers for the two hours
dWindled to around 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
LITTLE HERB1E WAS ROBBED!

Pueblo. Colo.-(AP)-Elderly wo-
men at an afternoon tea party were
discussing the draft. My son-in-law
had to register said one. Hes Al,
you know"
Il know his age as well as you
do" snapped another lady. ut was
just 40 years ago his mother put
false blonde curls on him out at the
fair 5rounda from M Herbls.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Lake JunaluSka
Assembly Opens Sunday

The program for the Lake Juna-
luska Methodist assembly for 1912
has been announced. Il Will get
under way OF Sunday, June II. with
a sermon in the morning by Rev, NJ
A. McLeanon. Gods Earth for
Man. ana an evening s-rmUn on
The Franciscan Direction of Lie
by Rev. McMurray S. Richcy. Among
the notable leaders who viii address
the assembly this sumner VIII b.
Dr.. E. Stanley Jones, Bishop Francis
J. Mcconnell, Bishop Paul b * IN,
President G. Y. Yang of SoochoW
university, Dr.. Ralph W. Sockman
and Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13

FIRST METHODIST
RnA z DnoniE A.

Church school will meet at GAS a.
m.
Morning worship will be conduct
ed at II a. m. with a sermon by
the pastor on the subject; Building,
after which the recently-elected
Junior Board Of Stewards will be in
stalled. Honoring them, the Senior
Board OF Stewards will sit as a body
for the service.
Supper will be served for the
young people in the dining room of
the church at 7 p. m. following
which Miss Mildred Whitener will
lead the worship service, centered
around "The Angelus" by Jear
Francois Millet.
Evening worship will be conduct
cd at 8 p. m. with a sermon by the
pastor on the subject: ''Worthwhile
Knowledge"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Sanford Graduates Receive
Bibles With Diplomas

Sanford high school graduates had
as their commencement speaker this
year DR.. Carlyle Campbell, presi-
dent of Meredith College in Raleigh.
According to what has apparently
become an annual custom, the grad
yates were presented not merely
with their diplomas but with Bibles,
There were seventy graduates in
this years class. George R. Wheeler
is superintendent Of schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
SOCIETY NEWS
NOCTURNE.

.,.;t,1 this folding of the day
bedu We blue and midst and gray
ln'o the Towering Of yellow
shadow street. The night
hlone IN its children. Near and m
innate .
arc eleepv sounds of sparroWs and
the ram.
ID footsteps, turning home again,
a anu IN familiar rhythm, for
ssa opening of a door.
Ihe W Blanca Bradbury
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13

When you're duty-bound' keep
cool and t~rim-looking in this Marian
Martin cotton frock, Pattern 9ooo'
Use crisp pique for the wide reverS,
Tho cuffs and even the optional
pocket tabs of this young style.
Pattern 9OO8 may be ordered only
in misses sizes IL. IA, Is, IL and ~,
Size l6 requires 3 IL yards 80 inch
fabric End So yard contrast,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus N
~ENT to cover cost of malllng) tor
his Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
, write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
.DDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
1872 ". 18th ST., New York, N. T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Go to Funeral,

Mr.. and Mrs. =. =. Fuller, Mise
Margaret and Virginia Fuller. MI
and Mrs. Harold Fuller, Mr., and Mrs
Edwin Pernell, Of Louisburg. will &c
to Petersburg, Va. tomorrow to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Fuller's
brother. William T. Fuller.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Christian EndeavOr
Convention at GuiifOrd

Guilford College Will play host 20
the annual state convention Of the
Christian Endcavor Soci-ty next
week. Sessions will begin on Thurs
day. June l8, conclude Sunday, June
q. DR.. Norman Vincent Peele, we'll
known minister Of the Marble Col
legiate Reformed Church of New
York city, will give the opening ad-
dress on Thursday evening. Delc-
gates are being informed of the i'm
portant fact that bus tran ,portation
between Guilford and Greensboro Is
now available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
''ilatheaS Meet.

The Shaw Philathea class OF the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in the ladies
parlor of the church, with Mrs. W.
c. Stainback. Mrs. W. D. Massee,
Mrs ". H. Kasper. Mrs. w. E.
Walker. Mrs. J. Franklin Mills, and
Mrs. A. a. Stainback as hoste SEES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
SunheaI1S to Meet.

sunbeams of the First Baptist
church viii meet Sunday morning
At II o'clock. Each member i; re-
o,ested to bring an old magazine for
the hospital, and their special Of
terlne envelopes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
BUSINESS Girls Meet.

The Business Girls Circle of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in the base
ment of the church. Misses Isabel
Hart and Annie Marshall LeMay
will be Joint hOsteSSeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
From Ontario.

MI. and Mrs. w. II. Burroughs,
Of Chatham, Ontario, arrived yes
tcrday afternoon to visit Mrs. J. T.
Burroughs, at her home on the Ok
ford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13

MAatH o@< Buy WM
WAR Bonds,

The modern Submarine costs ap-
proximately So, 900, 900. Torpedo war
fare on the sea was highly developed
in World War I and America has
kept apace and is building the most
efficient Subs in the world today.
The newest submarines displace
about 1.5OO tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
From WOman's College

Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks. president
4, the Woman's college alumnae
association here, has returned from
Woman', College, Greensboro, where
,bp attended the fiftieth anniversary
commencement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
News Of The ChurCf1eS
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

The board of trustees has already ap-
pointed a committee 10 seek d sue
cessor. The college is one Of the IN
situations of the Evangelical and Re-
formed church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
FIRST BAPTIST

In the morning the pastor. F. Nor
fleeet Gardner, will give a Flag
Day message on "These Things Re
MAIN: in the evening he will speak
on "What Baggage Do You Carry?"
9:45 Sunday school.
II Sunbeam band meeting.
II Worship.
east over WPTF.
7 D. m. Bible Troining Union. Pas
tor will speak to the seniors on my
S%tandard".
3 D. m. Worship.
Mondav 4 p. m. Junior c.. AS will
meet with Ann ard Frances Dixon.
8 D.. m. Shaw Philathea class will
meet in the ladies parlor. The pas
or will speak on "Mexico: Land
vt Contrast. Hostesses are Mrs. w
e. Stainback, Mrs. w. D. Massee
Mrs. w H Casper. Mrs. w. F. Wo1k-
er, Mrs. j. Franklin Mills, and Mrs
A. A, Stainback.
8 p. M. Business Girls circle viii
meet in the Baraca room Of thu
church. H~ostesses are Misses Annie
Marshall Lemay and Isabel Hart.
Tuesday 4 p. m. Junior R. AS will
meet at the church.
5 p. m. The Intermediate A. A.:
will meet at the Kings Daughter.
park.
Wednesday 8 p. m. Bible stud,
class will be resumed. The character
to be studied is Samson and the ref
erence for reading is Judges 1916
Thursday 8 p. m. intermediate r
AS will meet with George ant
Villa Frazier.
8 p. m. Junior choir practice.
Friday BIS p. m. Senior choi
practice.
Saturday $50 a. m. Junior depart
mcnt choir practice in the Junior de-
partment of the church.
The Vacation Bible school will
continue from Monday through Fri.
day, hours 9-12. On Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock the Vacation
Bible school picnic will be held a
the Kings Daughters Park. TIL
school will come to a close on Sun
day evening, June 81, at which tim,
the commencement program will b.
presented. The boys and girls who
did not enroll last week are urgee
to start on Monday morning. There
re departments for boys and girl!
from 4 to Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Goes to Washington.

Miss Edith Franklin, a recent
rsduatc Of Henderson Business col
lere, has gone to Washington, ID. 9.
where she has accepted a position
with the Bureau Of Domestic and
Foreign Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
CHURCH OF @
South Henderson

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship.
3 p. m. Baptising ct Rock Mill.
7 p. m. Junior YPE, Miss Fannie
Mae Edwards, president, Mrs. J. r.
Gupton captain.
3 p. m. Evargelistic message by
Rev. f, +. Hurst, evangelist.
You are invited.