davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-14

York State War Council Committee
on Discrimination will deal with
what Gov. Thomas E. Dewey de-
scribed as "the broad problems of
lack of economic opportunity and
social discrimination" and which, he
declared, must be dealt with Wig
orously and continuously" The
group replaces former State COM
mission set up to combat discrimi-
nation against minorities in employ
ment.
Connecticut'S Task.
The task of Connecticut Inter
racial Commission, made up of three
Negroes, three Jews, two Catholics
and two Protestants, is to compile
facts regarding discrimination in
employment and viola tions of civil
liberties against any minority group.
1t will make recommendation bien-
nally to the Governor to correct any
such injustices by law. Another of
the commissions functions will be
to make sure that job-training op-
portunities are available on equal
terms to people of all groups.
The problems of local Negro white
tensions are being explored by
church leaders in a number of lead
ing communities, notably in Detroit,
where the most serious race disturb
ances have taken place; in Los An
geles, where clashes between zoot
suffers and United States sailors
and soldiers first focused national
attention on current race problems,
and in Hartford. Conn, where, al
though no racial outbreak has yet
occurred, civic and church groups
are anxious to ameliorate conditions
which otherwise may Unexpectedly
set of race conflict.
In Detroit, church -motivated
lnterracial committee is working on
long term basis to explore and
bring about an improvement in
Negro employment and community
conditions. giving special attention
to the problem of providing adequate
recreation facilities for Negroes.
Lack OF adequate recreation fa-
cifities for Negroes in large industrial
areas is recognized as one of the
prime sources OF Negro discomfort,
particularly among adolescents. In
this connection, the summer staff of
the Connecticut Council of Churches
under the direction of the Rev.
Furman Fordham, has initiated a
project which has not only won the
appreciation of interracial leaders
generally, but has brought a great
deal of pleasure to some 1000 Negro
school and college youths of the
South, now working on IA tobacco
plantations in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
''SOUL'' y

sERvIcEs-
sSna.y 49, j. An md PM. ..eeps
Sunday School-1l AM
WEDNESDAY EvE,I1NG MEETING
0HsUsr SHp1o PROGRAMS. SUNDAYS
rRnAfsl aisa A,M ,a!iS sTATI9k PM. sT1f15s y IN 3
READING ROOMS
FIRST H-1612 K St.
NV. Hours, Sundays, 2 to 6;
, weekdays and holidays, 9 to 8.
SECOND CHURCH-62l Pa. Ave.
Sc. Hours, 10 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 10 to 7: Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to
$500.
THIRD CHURCH -Colorad do
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
$50 to 8 Except Wednesdays,
$50 to 7::30, and Sundays and
holidays, 2 to s..
FOURTH CHGRCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, 14th and Park Road NV,
9 to 9 weekdays; Wednesdays,
Q to 7; Sundays, 2::30 to $50
pm. Holidays, 2:30 to S 80 p m.
FIFTH CHURCH-1626 Wiscon-
sin Ave. NV. Hours, Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday, Sat-
urday, is; Tuesday, Thursday,
Is, 7-9; Sundays and holidays,
as.
IN are weicome to attend our church
tffDtCeS
Evening star., 1943-08-14
CothoIic Evidence Guild
Plans Pork Meetinos

Edward J. Heffron will be chair
man of the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild meeting in Franklin
Park from 3 to pm. Sunday.
James Norris will speak on The
Divinity of Christ" and Miss Helen
Connolly will discuss the Catholic
practice of Confession" From
7:30 to $50 pm. Charles E. Ferry
will conduct a meeting. Chester
Klimowicz will talk on Miracles"
The guest speaker will be the Rev
James Caulfeld, assistant pastor Of
Holy Name parish.
In Logan Circle. from 7:30 to a:30
pm, Harry J. Kirk will preside.
Farncis Thornton. president of the
guild, will talk on Heaven and
He'll" and Daniel Egan on "Purga-
tory"
The public is invited to question
the speakers.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Dr.. Robinson 10 Speak
On The Trying Hour

At the Calvary Methodist Church
at II am. tomorrow. DR. Orris
Gravenor Robinson will have for his
topic "The Trying Hour" In the
evening the Youth Fellowship will
present a musical vesper service.
Open house will follow.
The minister will speak to the
Mems Bible Glass at $40 am. to-
morrow.
The Rev. Leonard Edmonds, chap
lain OF Lorton Reformatory, will be
the guest speaker at 9:45 am, con-
tinuing a discussion of "Teen-Age
Problems in the Community"
Evening star., 1943-08-14
The Week in ReIiqion
By Religious News Service.

Intensified interracial activities
have been shown by the churches as
the result of recent race riots. Re-
ligious leaders of the major faiths
are playing leading role in projects
to set up State interracial good will
groups as we'll AS in plans to estab-
lish more localized agencies in urban
centers.
An epoch marking event was last
weeks conference of Negro and
white leaders at Atlanta, Ga, in
which Southern churchmen joined
in stressing a declaration of princi-
piles in which it was affirmed %
that the South cannot solve its
long standing problems by itself; 20
that the crisis in the South is not
merely Southern but national. and
90 that Negroes and members of
other races, equally with whites.
must play part in building a new
South on basis of brotherliness
and understanding. A major de-
cision was to set up a Southern
Regional Council to promote social
and economic reconstruction in the
region.
In addition, the conference called
upon President Roosevelt to appoint
national interracial commission on
race and regional development. Spe-
cif1c programs were drawn up for
the development of better work op-
portunities for Negroes and other
underprivileged elements in the
South. Other proposals. while not
bearing specifically on the Negro,
were directed toward efforts to i'm
prove the South's regional economy
which would be of ultimate benefit to
Negroes and whites alike, and in
which all groups would unite.
In its statement of principles, the
conference declared:
Recognizing that the problems of
the folk and of race constitute a
more difficult problem than that of
physical planning, by the same token
we urge all the more the obligation
to apply to this great area, our
democracy, the best the sciences.
the social sciences, the humanities
and religion can do in the realistic
working out of next steps,"
Southern Development.
The Southern development has
many wide implications. 1t indi-
Gates. among other things, that the
South is approaching an era when
sectionalism will no longer be a
hampering factor in Southern pol
icies. 1t is not too difficult to be-
lieve, many say, that the formula
that will ultimately solve the race
question will come from the South,
through the guidance and inspira-
tion of such leaders as Prof Howard
w. Odum, Negro educator; DR..
Charles S. Johnson. Will w. Alex
ander, Negro member of the War
Manpower Commission. and the out
standing white and Negro leaders
of the Southern churches who are
prepared to buttress pro-Negro pro-
grams by appeals to the cooper
alton and understanding of their
congregations.
Meanwhile, in the North, two
States-New York and Connecticut
have each set up official commits
sions, consisting of both clergymen
and laymen, to deal with the prob
lem of anti-Negro discrimination.
Headed by DR.. Alvin Johnson, di-
rector of the New School OF Social
Research, the non-salaried New
Evening star., 1943-08-14
DR.. Wilson 10 End Series
Al Foundry Methodist

The Rev. A. P. Wilson, former pas
tor of the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church, will conclude his two
week preaching ministry at Foundry
Methodist Church tomorrow. At IL
a m. his subject will be The Secret
of Great Life" and at pm, The
Humanness of Jesus"
The summer Sunday program Of
the church school will hold two
study groups, using DR.. Fosdick's
book "On Being a Real Person" and
cosidering the Parallels of Jesus.
These groups will be led by DIR.
Arthur s. Flemming and Robert p.
Green. A joint devotional service at
9:45 am. will precede the study
period.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Mr.. Crowley's Begin the Day
With God" feature is now in its
third year. The radio Bible quiz will
be broadcast tonight at o'clock
over WWDC. Participating will be
teams Of Bible students from Me-
mortal United Brethren Church.
Mrs. Edith Martin, Leonard Bean
and Miss Mary Arthur. The oppos-
ing team from Second Baptist will
be w. c. Brann, Edward S. Wranek
and J. D. Nolph.
Evangelist Crowley will preach at
Grace Baptist Church tomorrow at
II am. and at 8 pm. His morning
subject will be God Has the
Answer" The evening topic will be
"A God of Judgment"
Evening star., 1943-08-14
First Baptist Church
To Heur Guest Speaker

DR.. Edward B. Willingham. pastor
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
Huntington. w. Va, will be the guest
speaker at GAS and II am. tomor-
row at the First Baptist Church.
Living Under Pressure" will be the
topic Of his address. At pm. his
topic will be THE Unfinished Mas
terpiece."
On Monday evening the Bible dis
cussion groups meet with Howard
Rees, student secretary for the Dis
trict, for their weekly study of the
Bible.
Prayer service will be held at 8
pm. Wednesday. John Ruthven,
executive secretary of the church.
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Subjects Announced
By Rev. (. n. TuIIer

The Rev. E. H. Tuller will preach
at Calvary Baptist Church on I'VE
Can Find Inner Peace" tomorrow
morning and in the evening on
Pressure OF the Halo"
Mr.. Tuller will conduct the PRAYER
service Wednesday night. The dea-
cons will convene for a half hour
preceding the service to meet those
desiring to unite with the church.
There will be joint meeting Of
the federation and White Cross
workers at the church from 10 am.
to pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Rev. Benton Roy Hanan
Will Occupy Pulpit

The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan, as
sociate minister of the National City
Christian Church, will occupy the
pulpit tomorrow In the absence of
DR.. j. Warren Hastings who is out
of the city. The Rev Mr.. Hanan's
subject will be The Difficulties of
Loving Your Neighbor.'
The Young Peoples Group will
meet at 7 pm. in the amphitheater
of Rock Greek Park, one block from
Sixteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue.. Nine Colbgounsen, wife of a
member of the Norwegian Legation,
will tell of her experiences during
the Nazi invasion of Norway. Every
one is invited.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
y D. {. Men Report
Monday for Duty

The armed forces will get % men
from the District Monday when the
men report for active duty after
their post-induction furloughs.
Included in the group are 50 men
for the Army, inducted July 26; 20
men for the Navy, inducted August
g. and three for the Marine Corps,
inducted August 2. The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Francis Asbury Church
To UnveiI Roll of Honor

At Francis Asbury Church at II
am. tomorrow DR.. Robin Gould will
unveil the roll of honor plaque for
its men and women in the armed
forces of the country. There are
$50 names on the roll. DIR. Gould
will preach on Allies of Faith"
At pm. he will preach on Grow
ing Dim"
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Ghrtsttaft Srirnrr
Christian Science
CHURcHES~OF CHRIST

CHURCHES~OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. ard Euclid St
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and l. sts. NV
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak sts. NV
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist
1868 Mass. Ave NV
tSunday School, $50 ANY
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colore6
902 T St. NV.
(Sunday School 11:00 AMI
tReaoing Room Sat and Sunday
to 9 P.M)
tNo Sunday Evening Service;
Evening star., 1943-08-14

tsAS
& r a m S begin
ming M o n d a y
over S t a t ion
WWDC.
In addition to
his daily devo-
tional broadcast
at GAS am, the
evangelist will be
heard daily at
l2::35 o'clock
over the same
station. A third
broadcast will
be released over
Station WIND.
Frederick, Md,
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Rev. |. R. Tabor 10 Preach
On Creative SUFFERING

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor will
preach on Creative Suffering" at
ii am. tomorrow at Luther Place
Memorial Church. New members
will be received The next new
members class will begin during
September. The pastor will preach
at 3 pm. at the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged.
Mrs. Leonard Wagner will speak
at 7:30 pm. on Intimate Glimpses
of Puerto Rico"
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Grace Lutheran PIuns
Double Proorum

The double-service program at
Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow
will be conducted by DR.. Bernhard
Holm, professor of history at Mary
land University.
At 8:45 and IL am. he will preach
on The Storms of Life"
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Youth Hymn Sing
At Sylvan Theoter

The second of a series Of hymn
sings, sponsored by the Washington
Federation of Christian Youth, will
be held tomorrow night at S:15
o'clock at the Sylvan Theater.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Citizens Will Picnic

The New Hampshire Suburban
Citizens Association will hold its
first eetatogether and picnic at 10
am. tomorrow on the grounds of the
j. Enos Ray School, New Hampshire
avenue and Ray road, Takoma
Park, Md
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Anniversary Broadcast
OF Evangelist Crowley

The one thousandth broadcast
over Washington radio stations will
be marked by Evangelist Dale
Crowley in a special series of thrice
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Dealers Honor CumpbeII

Earl Campbell of the Campbell
Music Co. was elected director of
the National Association of Music
Merchants at the organizations war
conference in New York this week,
1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Fellner, Willard Z.
Collins. Jerome A.
RaSt. John r.
Kuenstle. william T.
Eichberg, Robert L.
English, Artie S.
Grove, William T.
Oney, Thomas r.
OMeara, William r.
Ss dtier, Charles ".
Wannan. Preston.
Pugh, Henry r.
Brooking, Robert d.
Godfrey, Michael F.
Lichtenberg, Jack.
Bayely, James c.
Brincefield. c. M.
West. William p.
Haskell, George B.
Smith, Paul B.
Pace, Nesbitt J.
Mcdaniel. J. w.
Newens, Richard S.
Smith, Edward c.
Mazzarino, v. J.
Lubar, Gerald.
Faber, Anthony T..
Briggs, William M.
Kefauver, j. L.
Smith, Thomas r.
CARPENTER, G. w.
Swift, Elmer G.
Clare, Michael w.
Armstrong, e. 8.
Callihan. Johnnie.
Blair, Ivan G.
Harper, Henry c.
Robinson, W, ir.
Harrison, Wilbur r.
Strother, c. A.
Ellis. Thomas.
Hancock, John W.
Waters, Leroy.
Marine
Brunson, Odell.
Waller. Robert A.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

my
Smith, Louis c.
Gunthcr, K. H.
Cubbage, Rufus A.
Mcpherson. J. G.
Kibler, Paul B.
Alexander, Joe 3.
Cole, Darwin z.
Johnson. c. l., jr.
Hall, Carl r.
Hickman, Charles z.
Maske, Karl.
Brown. Latina r.
Dodson, Harry D.
Melvin. Albert W.
Harpole. Harry D.
Wilson. Donald L.
Simms. John r.
Boarman, James r.
Mulroy, John W.
Perrus, Photius J.
McGrath, Paul K.
Iynagh, James F.
Blumenthal, Harry.
Berger, Samuel NJ.
Littau. Julian A.
Ra cooSin, S. A. A.
FeifeT, Leon,
Michos, Costas p.
Minor, Harold e.
Brady, William 0.
Ross, Maurice H.
Williams. 'sebbie.
Agnew. Frank W.
IVY.
Barber. Theodore.
Brown, Lewis r.
Moultrie, Preston.
Hood, william.
Gardner. Mark A.
Burts, Raymond p.
Strange. Robert L.
Southerland, Ledell.
Catoe, John L.
Williams. Lindsey.
Coros.
Woodland. Leroy l..
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Aazarrnf
Faith

b3S Addison Rd., SEAT PLEASANT. Nd
RUSSELL G. LENGEL, MINISTER.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Morning Worship.
z OHM Y. P. s.
T:45 p.m.-Evangelistic.
Wednesdav & u m --Midweek Service
Evening star., 1943-08-14
DUMBARToN AVE.

3I33 Dumbarton Ave. NV.
Mother OF Methodism in Washington.
DR.. CHAUNCEY c. DAY, Minister.
Services Sunday, IL 100 a ms 100 pm.
Thursday. 500 pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
AeKEkOREE

So. Dakota Ave. and Gath St.
at X. I. Ave, NE.
Rev. Charles r. Phillips, Minister.
Worship, 11:0n am and 500 pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Al are Welcome to attend our church
serptces and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

" /.GN
tones uabeled as to fibre content. Misses sizes.
10 Misses Camel-Tone Balmacaans. Were s35 and
S38 8----------- --------------------1-S28 S28
Is Misses and Juniors Sport Coats Tweeds coverts
monotones Were S2295 SIS
16 Misses and Juniors Fur Trimmed Coats, Black
colors Were $58
Womens Fur Trimmed Coats Black Dyed Persian
Lamb on black Were $58 S69------------------'S48
81 Misses Fur Trimmed Coats. Black, coors. Were
$78 and $88
Women's Trimmed Coats Black, blue Were
$78 and $88-----------------------
Misses Fur Trimmed Coats. Grey Persian and Sill
yer Fox tuxedos on black Were $88 and $98----tSH
Misses Coats. Beaver-Dyed Coney lining. Black.
Were $58 and $78 ~S28
rs Untrimmed Dressmaker Coats for misses and
Juniors. Black blue green Were $2295 and $25---S16
Misses Black Dress Goats. Were $2995 and $35 $22
Misses Suits. Blue and brown tweeds Were $22s5,
SI4
8 Misses Suits Blue and brown monotones. Were
5 Juniors Suits. Gold and blue monotones Were
Misses Suits. Black and blue monotones. Were s35
and $39.95 S23
IA Women's Suits Brown, blue or black monotones
Were $35 ---------S23 S23
Juniors Tweed Suits. Were $35--------------S23 S23
Tas Fur-Trtmmed coats -.
Kann-Second Floor. t-.h
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Millinery. .h Price
$2.44 81, r,.

A specially reduced group of Winter hats
some In fine fur feltS and others in: versa
tile fabrics. Many new, becoming silhouettes
In black, rich brown and bright colors. s'T7'
Kanns-second Floor. ~o,e 3ra
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Mothers viii Hurry in for These
Girls Goats and Dresses
20 Reversible Coats Teeners' Sizes Were $l2 Ss97
Reversible Goats. Girls sizes. Were $l095----$SS8
10 Winter Coats. Teeners sizes. Were $22.95-----$A
Coat Sets Girls sizes. Were $1698----------S10
IL Teeners' Rayon Crepe and Print Dresses. Were
"a Teeners' Rayon Crepe and Print Dresses. Were
$i.So
Teeners' 2-Pc. Dresses in Novelty Rayon. Were
$595 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --------------------S2.97
3 Teeners Rayon 2-Pc Dresses Were $795------S2.97
Teeners Rayon 2-Pc. Dresses. Were $795-----S2.97
Teeners Rayon 2-Pc. Dresses. Were $8.95-----S5.97
40 Teeners' Rayon Jumpers. Were $595--------S2.97
10 Teeners' Rayon Jumpers. Were $435---------S197
Rayon Dresses. We're $2.99-
81 Cotton Dresses. Were $229-
50 Cotton Pinafores We're $29 STAT
IS Rayon and Cotton Dickeys. Were $1.25-------SSc
50 Brushed Rayon Fascinators. Were $1.2s-79c
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Many Sauings in
POPULAR MOTIONS

40 Tee-Up Tie Racks. Were $l25 -----79c
10 Empty Sewing Boxes. Were $1.25----75c
rs FurloIgh Bags. Were 81 --------. 69c
IL Utility Trays for hose, gloves, hankies
Were $1.50 ------ 81
Lingerie Sets of Envelopes. Were 81 set, Soc
Travel Shu Bags. Were Csc pair pairs, Soc
20 Cosmetic Bags. Soiled Were 29c-- -10c
Small Lot Dress Shields. Pair-----------1Sc
50 Adjustable Skirt or Trouser Hangers. Were
2ec l9c
Bootone Shoe Kit Polish, sheepskin Brushes,
Polishing Cloth, Cleaning Brush. Were soc.
39c
Kann'b-8treet Floor.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

-Four Special Groups of "
COrSetteS and GirdleS
-Corsettes and Front-Laced Girdles of rayon bro
cades. Were $3.50, $3.50, $40 and $3.50 0------ S635
Lightweight Grdles Panty Girdles and Corsettes of
rayon and cotton fabrics. Were S. 5------- S335
Panty Grdles of rayon swami Boned GrdIes of
ryon brocade Corsettes of cotton batiste and cotton
coutil. Were ---S2 S235
Brassieres OF spun rayon in Army tan and Air Corps
grey Also cotton coutu in nude. Were 81 and 81 So
SIC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Misses Button.in-Lining ...4.
CASUAL COATS, Now

Were S35 and s3s! Handsome casual coats with
tones (labeled as to fibre content). Misses Sizes
Evening star., 1943-12-26
In the Trimming Dept.
BUTTONS

IS Cards Of Fancy Buttons Variety Of colors
and all sizes. Were 69c to So dozen. Card
50 Cards Of Buttons. Various sizes and col
ors. Were 39c to 81 dozen. Card
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

"Cotton Shop" Specials In
inexpensive Dresses
Is Cotton Dresses small sizes. Were $350------$197
50 Cotton z-Pc. Suits Misses sizes Were $279--S1A0
20 HGeorgiana" Rayon Frocks Broken sizes. Were
30 Printed Rayon Frocks. Broken sizes Were So. so.
S275
Is Spun Rayon Frocks Broken sizes. Were $5----S197
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-12-26
HandkerChiefS
CLEARANCE PRICED!

Fine Cotton and Linen Handker-
chiefs for men and women. Soiled, 25c
Cotton Handkerchiefs for men and
"A Variety of Better Handkerchiefs,
Kann's-Street Floor.
, 1943-09-02
Agreement
Reached

Agreement has been reached
with the Simonds- Worden- White
unit of Local 1853 covering a gen.
eral wage increase in addition to
classification adjustments.
The new contract calls for vaca-
ton pay for 1914 of six months
service ,one week, and an addi-
tional day for each year up to
and including two weeks for five
years, plus $1.00 for each years
service.
The issues negotiated will be
submitted to the War Labor Board
by joint request of management
and union. The shop committee
is represented by James Fergu-
son, chief steward; Haz Duncan,
James Clifford, Anderson Cope,
Samuel Ballard and Gus Rein
graber.
, 1943-09-02
Labor Day
Turning Point
Bv X. M. K~IRKENDALL.

BY X. vi. kkRkENDALL.
Bus. Rep. Local 1888, UER&MWA
Labor Day, 1913, will be re-
corded in history as the turning
point for the working people of
all nations. Labor Day, 1913, rep
resents the highest point of unity
among not only labor of America,
but also the world against the
force of Fascism, which would
make free labor and free people,
a mockery.
The laboring people throughout
the history of the world have
been beset on all sides by pow
erful minority groups who would
sacrifice human welfare for
wealth and power. Many times
, 1943-09-02

the laboring people did not recog-
nize this minority force, who have
used even the laboring people
themselves, to strip away the
dignity Of free people.
We are in the midst of a world
conflict on this Labor Day. The
issues in this struggle are clear
and concise. On every hand pow
erful minority groups r at work
to tear down the unity of the
United Nations and drive the
people of the world into an era of
domination, dictatorship, and black
despair.
These minority groups must,
and shall, be brought to task.
This conflict must, and shall, end
in unconditional surrender of
Fascism and dictatorship. Labor
On the home front in every allied
nation of the world must, and
shall, produce and produce to en-
able our armed forces to strike
where victory will be the quickest.
The total defeat of Fascism will
assure to the laboring people of
the world, that Freedom from
Fear, Freedom from Want, Free
doom of Speech, and Freedom of
Religion, will become a living
reality!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified a. executors Of
the VIII OF Mir. jamie II. Perry. de-
ceased. late OF Vance County. North
Carolina. TINS Is 20 notify all per
Sons having claims against the estate
OF said deceased t1 exhibit them 10
the undersigned on on before the
18TH day Of March. 1914. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immc-
diatc settlement.
This the 18th day Of March. 1913.
JOHN G.. HALL.
SAM E. HALL.
Executors OF the Last Will and
and Testament uf Mrs. jamie
II Perry. Deceased Oxford
North Carolina.
i3-20-2T "a 0-lT