davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Seek Race
Solution

City officials had under consid-
Grafton today a plea from minis
ters OF several Protestant faiths
10 meet and combat problems of
racial and religious dissension, as
a direct outgrowth of the three
day Peoples Congress of Applied
Religion which closed last night
at ST. Paurs Cathedral.
A delegation Of five ministers
presented the cause yesterday to
Mayor Jeffries and Police Com
missioner Ballenger. They in
cluded: the Rev. T. NJ. Pullman,
/ pastor OF the Unitarian Church of
Our Father, 1905 Cass; the Rev.
Ellsworth Smith, emergency war
secretary OF the Detroit Council
Of Churches; the Rev Philip B.
Lewis, pastor Of Palmer Park
Presbyterian Church: the Rev.
Henry J. Simpson, pastor of St.
Peters Church, and the Rev. Will
liam II. Molbon OF St John Pres
byterian Church.
The ministers described them
selves as the regional action
group OF the magazine, The
Challenger.
At the closing session last night.
r. j, Thomas. president OF the In
ternational UAW-CIO. asserted
that labor unions "are doing the
Job Of the churches in providing
the equality and brotherhood of
man"
THE church should take the
keynote on racial discrimination
from the labor unions" he de-
clared. People who think Of
other races as their inferior,
are Hitler thinking, considering
themselves Of the superior race
as der fuehrer thinks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Money Farley
OK. Doubted

WASHINGTON. July * GNS)
Rep. Dewey tR) Of Illinois, an
official House observer "a. The
United Nations monetary and
financial conference, asserted to-
day that Congress probably would
not approve the agreement
reached by the % nations on post
var currency siahll7ation.
Back from The meeting AZ Bret
on Woods. y. H. which con-
llded Sunday Dewey COM
lcnied:
I'm almost sure they won't.
n least not in it, present form"
The conference reached agree
nents on SS.S00,0O0 600 national
monetary fund for Stahill2inG
noStwar currencicS and a S9,l00-
100000 world bank tor intorna-
;ional reconstruction.
The agreement Is subject 10
ratification by Congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Detroit Filler Dies
As Plane Hits Sea

SANTA MARIA, Cal. July %
GNS)-Flight Officer Joseph H.
Sweeney. %. of Detroit, was lost
in the Pacific Ocean 500 yards off
Point Sal Sunday morning when
his P-3S fighter plane plunged
into the water, Santa Maria army
air field authorities announced
today
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Lada Sweeney, of l17S4 Pay
ton, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

ADVFRrIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Woy to Relieve
Itchy Pimples

When your skin Is Initiated with
pmples, red blotches and other
skin blemishes. and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's quick
relief. Get a Csc box of Peterson :
Ointment az your druggist and ap
PLY this delightful soothing balm.
Itching relieved promptly. Smart
ing soothed Your SKIN looks better feels
better Also wonderful for uchng ot feet.
cracks between toes Try n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Honor Michigan Filler

FIRST AAF HQ, ALASKA,
July = CUPl Among four crew
members of medium bomber
who were awarded Air Medals
Tor their feat IN sinking two
enemy vessels off ParamuShIro,
was 1t. William p. Middleton of
Corurna. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Air Collision Kills Z

ATLANTIC CITY. July 81
lNS) Two navy pilots from the
Atlantic City naval air station
were killed when their planes col
lided in the air near Beach
Haven. ". J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Vichy Cut OF by Rail

NEW YORK, July 25 GNS)-
Vichy has been completely cut off
from rail communication with the
rest of France as A result Of the
activities of French Patriots, the
British radio reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Jr.Boys' C|earances

SUN SUITS OF cotton broadcloth or
hopsacking. Sizes a to 8. las
WASH STACKS. Cottons spun rayon.
Solids and patterns. 8 10 10. 2.1j
BASQUE SHIRTS Striped cotton
and-rayon. Small, medium. large. 73c
SPORTS SHIRTS Firmly woven cot
ton in solid colors. to To- I.t3
SANFORIZED STACKS Assorted cot
tons, sizes TO IL. $50
SLACK SOCKS. Variety Of patterns.
bright colors. Now Reduced. Zoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

wears mas risen.
II used 10 pay only 20 cents a
pair for the children's pants"
she said "NOw, IL I can get
them. they cost so cents and
the quality Is bad"
BALk DEMONSTRATION
She was about TO show the
panel the poor quality of elastic
in little Barbara'S pants. but a
member of the panel hastily as
Sured her that we will take your
word for it. "
Her husband, who held Robert.
5. on his knee, said the talk about
big earnings among defense work.
ers did not apply in his case. In
explaining that he has worked for
Westinghouse two years and gets
S425 weekly as an electrician,
Zach said:
I'VE have had to cash some
Of our war bonds 10 meet rising
living costs. We have not been
able 10 put penny away. Now
they are talking Of cutting
down employment 10 40 hours a
week. am going to he left In
hole II they do it,"
CITES DENTIST BILLS
Mrs. Zach, who said that some
of the family's war bonds had
been caShed 10 pay dentist bills,
testified:
I'VE do not want to live up
our last penny because we do
not know what the future will
bring"
Albert J. Fitzgerald. union pres
ident, argued that the Two COM
panieS can pay the desired wage
increase out Of what he called
swollen profits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

William A. Hayes, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Hayes, of 1898 Dexter, who
leaves for the navy today.
A June graduate of st.
Theresa's, Hayes has an
older brother. 1t. Stan
Hayes. now at Crosse lie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

4 Colored minstrel, composed of
groups of patients from Ward
rs, so and 81 was presented on
August 9th in the Red Cross
Recreation Hall. This show is 4
part of convalescent training pro-
gram in the hospital and is the
result of their routine recreation
period.
The name of the show is, swing
High and the cast is composed
of the following colored patients
Pvt. Robert Ford, tofct Richard
Davis, Cpl. Edward Stewart. Pvt.
Joseph Alfred, Pvt Eugene Miles,
Col. Bonnie None, Pvt. Alfred Lott,
pvt. Joseph Tuson, Pvt. Clark Ney-
land, also Arthur White and
Hazeline Hayes from Jackson,
Miss.
There are several comedy acts
bv Pvt. Joseph Alfred and CPL
Fdward Stewart rance routine
VII be bv Hazeline HAYES. Arthur
White. Cnl. Edward Stewart. Am
all colored quartet, composed OF
Crl None. Ti1srnn, Miles Ford
and Nevland will render severe
numbers. special SONGS will be-
bv pvt. Davis and C-rl. Stewart
The Foster Generals" orchestra
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

NEW YORK-(C. F)-The Rev.
Adam Clayton Powell pastor OF
the Abyssian Baptist Church, SAID
Saturday that if he is elected to
Congress in November, he Will
institute Impeachment proceedings
against members of Congress who
may attempt to use their Congress
sional immunity to preach race
hatred in the House Of Representa-
tiveS.
Mr.. Powell, who won both the
Republican and the Democratic
primaries in the 22nd Congress Dis
trict in Harlem on Tuesday, is ap-
parently assured of election as
New York's first Negro RepreSen-
tative.
He issued his warning on race
hatred in novel press interview.
He spoke by telephone from his
summer home in Oak Bluffs, Mass,
and the reporters sat In his
church Office at 1872 West 138th
Street while questions were read
and answers taken by press
secretary.
RAISE POINT OF ORDER
1.-THE first time this happens
Mr.. Powell said, Il will raise a
point of order. / will give the re-
dictionary member an old-fashion-
ed lecture on real democracy, If
the practice continues. will In
troduce resolution asking for his
impeachment"
Mr. Powell called his r.om1rs
ton by the voters Of both majo.
parties "a peoples victory at
tributing it in large measure to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
F.B.I. Not
Investigating
Collins Case

An affair of the local office OF
the Federal Bureau of Investlga-
ton stated last week that no IN
yestigation of the death OF j. I.
Collins was being made by the
AFBI.
Collins, a 32-year old Negro farm
err who had been given occupa-
tional deferment by his Local
Board was shot to death in down.
town Parish Street early Tuesday
evening, July 5t.1 by Detective w,
A. Bigner of the Jackson Police
Force.
The shooting of Collins brought
to light the fact that Collins, his
wife. and Ruth Jones had been
driven away from Is acre cotton
and corn crop which they had just
completed laying by on the farm
of w. F.. Farmer about 8 miles
south of jackson.
Collins left the farm Friday, af-
ter first being shot at several
times, when second group OF
white men gave him the alterna-
tive of being killed or leave the
CONTINUED on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
WATERFORD Soldier
jailed In Alabama

WATERFORD, S. c. The Wal
terboro NAACP branch was report
ed this week as investigating the
case of a soldier stationed at the
Army Air Base near here follow
ing his imprisonment for SIX
months on an Alabama chain
gan,e following an automobpIe
collision at Opelika, Ala. where
he had stopped to visit relatives
enroute to Selfridge Field, Mich,
from a Basic Training Center at
Greensboro, N. G.
The Investigation has been re-
uuested by the WASHINGTON Blu
reau Of the NACP which acted
upon a complaint filed with it by
another soldier, both of whom are
members of the 126th AA Base
FIGHTER Unit, transferred here from
Selfridge Field several weeks ago.
The complaint states that the
soldier, a private. was jailed with
out notification CT military author
IUl6S, ICTCeu To lake Oll ITO JILL
form and work from sun lln 70
sun down while shackled. He had
done 48 DAYS of the sentence be-
fore managing to escape. Trying
to reach Selfridge Tjeld after the
escape, he was taken off the train
in Atlanta and placed In guard
house by military police and later
sent here. ONLY the story OF his
experience is reported as having
spared him of serious difficulty
with military authorities.
Arrivinr here, his hands were
fi''ed With sores and callouses
from using picks and shovels. He
related that he saw manv other
prisoners whipped unmercifi1llv
and at least one whipped SO that
he died little later.
A report on the matter Is ex'
nected within few DAYS. leaders
here said. The failing of the nrtv-
ate IS rerorted TO have occurred on
April 18th of this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

The state wide Recreation Con-
ference, in session at Campbell
College for three days, August z,
8 and 9 opened impressively Mon
day morning with delegates in at
tendance from many sections of
the state.
The opening of the Conference
was preceded by supper and
special program for the delegates
at the Soldiers Center Sunday
night, large number of whom
had already arrived in the city at
that time.
The session at Campbell College
opened impressively Monday morn
ing with more than 100 delegates
and visitors present to hear the
welcome address delivered by Prof.
G. H. j. Thibbodeaux, President of
Campbell College.
With Leandus G. Blackus, of
Atlanta, Georgia presiding the first
session theme was 1.-THE Organiza-
ton and Function of a War Recre-
alton Committee" Among those
heard during the first session were,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
NAACP Meeting
Is Held

The local Branch of the NAACP
held it's regular meeting Monday
n;r',+ At Collins rt'reral Home.
The principal business of the
mt e,lne ,'ts the report of the
delegates to the National NAACP
Convention held in Chicago June
1917
During the business sessions sew
eral important matters were dis
cussed with much interest and en-
thusisam by the more than so
members present.
A total of Is new members were
reported which now brings the
membership of the local branch
To near 300 members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
al Lose Lives
When Jim Crow
Coach DerdiIs
Crack Passenger
Train Crashes
Into Freight

STOCKTON, Ga. = Is N 81
Forty-seven Negro laborers were
killed and 80 more injured at
HAS o'clock Friday night when
several cars of westbound Allan
tic Coast Line passenger train
No. 81 from Waygross, Ca, to
Montgomery, Ala, crashed into a
freight train on siding here.
A hospital car containing Army
personnel on the rear OF the
passenger train, remained upright.
Four persons were slightly injured
in this car.
C. G.. Sibley, ACL general man
ager. in Wilmington, N. c., in a
statement said that the train, con-
sisting of engine and IA coaches,
derailed six rear cars caused by
a rail breaking under the train.
1.-The ninth car behind the en-
CINE, the sleeping car operating
nightly from Savannah to Mont
yomery, was tie first to derail, fol-
lowed by coach occupied by a
number of Negro track laborers,
lContinuod m hack uacel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
BidoIe Expected
To Lead Probe OF
Phi|Iy Trouble
Grand Jury Is
Called Back To
Hear Evidence
By ERNEST E. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON - CAMP - At
torney General Francis Biddle was
expected TO appear in Philadel-
phia Wednesday when federal
grand jury was reconvene to con-
duct an investigation to determine
whether the strike Of Philadelphia
Transportation company employees
had in any way violated a federal
law
He announced late Saturday
that because of the strike he had
postponed his planned three-week
visit to inspect West Coast offices.
The statement followed by only
few minutes the announcement
that the grand jury, which had
been adjourned until August %,
was being called back TO hear eT1-
uence.
On the same day, Saturday, the
National Selective Service, acting
upon recommendation Of the Act
ing Secretary of War, Robert ?.
Patterson, ordered State directors
in Pennsylvania, Delaware and
New Jersey to arrange for pre-tr1-
duction physical examinations for
all men deferred due 10 their work
for the PIC.
1.-THE transit strike In the city
of Philadelphia is now In Its fifth
day." Patterson wrote. 1T is hav-
ing a disastrous effect on war pro-
duction in that important center.
The strikers not only contribute
mourning TO the war effort. they Sc
riously impede it. There can be no
justification for continuing defer
mentS of strikers, for all defer
ments are based on the essential
ty of men to the war effort. You
are strongly urged Immediately to
cancel all deferments of these
striking transit workers"
These two weekend develop
ments here, and the entry of the
troops into the city, have probably
demonstrated the determination of
the federal government to put an
end to the delay in war produc-
ton. Assurances already given to
the NAACP ano the National Ur-
ban league by various government
al agencieBare to the effect that
settlement will not be made at a
sacrifice to the hiring and upgrad-
ing of Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

By
HARRY 8.
McALPN
WHITE HOUSE
For
Atlanta Daily
porsc & k.h.P.A
4 Shocking Picture

THAT WAS A shocking picture,
the thousands of white Americans
in the City of Brotherly Love
(Philadelphia)-tying up the war
production of the second most crl-
tical and important area III the
country because 8 Negroes were
being trained as car and bus
operators to help speed war work
ers to their vitality important jobs
It must have peen a shocking
picture to the Chinese, our colored
allies in the Pacific theater.
1t must have caused the already
oisillusioned aid confused peoples
of India TO scratch their heads and
wonder what kind of intermediary
America would make in its rela-
lions with Mother England.
The shock to China, India, and
ell our other Allies of color no
doubt produced an effect OF con-
fusion of doubt.
The same shock came to
real lovers of democracy in
neutrality-suspicious. Negroes
and other liberals. But for them
it should clear up confusion
and chart the path toward
necessary precautions and safe
guards in the approaching
CONTINUED on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

BY Technical Sergeant FIXED
FELDKAMP, of 10 Dover Street,
Newark, New Jersey, Marine
Corps Combat Correspondent
SAIPAN-D Delayed - For the
first time in its combat history,
the Second Marine Division had
Negroes serving with it in the bat
tie for this island.
Two of these men were wounded
by shrapnel during a Smelling by
jap artillery. They are: Sergeant
Timerlate E. Kirven, of 607 North
Forty-Fourth Street. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, and Private, First
Glass, Samuel James Love, of 2657
Prosperity Street, Jackson, Missis-
sippi. Both were hit by shell frag-
ments in the legs.
Other members of the Negro
unit, all of whom are attached to
division headquarters outfits are
Private First Class Clifford Rice,
Jr., of 1913 Cotton Ave., Eutaula,
Ala, Private First Glass George
Morgan, 4720 South Park Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Private First
Glass Else Woods, of Shelby, N. c.,
who, as a patrol, has recently
been hunting Jap snipers. and
Sergeant Robert Webster, of 544
Ann St, Columbus. O., Corporal
Joseph Thomas Holmes, SIG E. 1875
ST., New York City. Corporal James
Clarence King of Marion, Miss,
Private First Glass William Nc
Kinley Wyatt. of 2030 Filbert ST..
Va: Private First Glass Harry
Kinston, of Richmond, Va: Pri-
vate First Glass Clint Wallace
High. Jr.. of Carthage, Tenn;
Private First Glass H. j. Jones,
Route 4, Box 10 of Mt. Olive, Miss;
Private First Class Hamilton Phil
lips, of TOO w. Lanvale St., Md;
Private First Glass Joseph Daniel
Perry, of 316 Drennen St., Van
Buren,, Ark: Private First Glass
George w Simpkins, of Route !,
Box 269 Frisco CITY. Ala, and Pri-
yate First Glass william K. Cald-
well, of 1905 w Chestnut Street,
Louisville, KY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
Powell, Chosen By Both Parties,
Pledges About Fight On Hatred
Says, If Elected, He Will Seek
Impeachment Of All Race Baiters

the combined efforts Of "emancl-
pated Republicans" church mem-
hers of all faiths and leaders ana
workers in the American LABOR
PARTY, the CLIO and the Transport
workers Union. He said 1t was
. further manifestation of the Ne
grc's independence in politics.
He promised his cooperation TO
all groups, including Communists,
that work for full equality and fuil
democracy for all people For
party purposes, he said, he Will
identify himself with the Demo-
cratic party
EQUALITY is AIM
In a prepared statement issued
Continued on, back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
Statewide Recreation Confah
Has Impressive Opening
(Interna tional)

James w. Geatter, Washington, D.
c., Henry W. Pope, New York, N.
Y, Hugh Gloster, Atlanta, Georgia,
C. j. Kincade, Grenada, Miss,
Thelma Sadler, Jackson, Miss, and
R. C. Hunt of Columbus, Missis-
sippi
The. afternoon session with JON
as Henderson, of Biloxi, Miss, pre-
siding, had as its theme, "Recre-
alton Leadership, Professional and
Volunteer" with Leandus G. Blac-
kus, Sarah Hill, Atlanta, Georgia,
o. w. Twyner, Meridian, Miss,
discussion leaders, with a summary
by Luretta Whitehead of Natchez,
Mississippi
Delegates were still arriving at
late hour Monday and every
thing pointed to highly success
full Conference.
The Conference is being sponsor
ed by the Mississippi Negro War
Recreation Committee. Federal
Security Agency, Recreation Divi-
sion, United Service Organization,
and the Federal Public Housing
Authority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
Coast Guard
Halls New Hero
AsCrack Shot
Negro Gun Crews
Draw High Praise
Of Ships Officers

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS) -
Coast Guard Headquarters this
week hailed new Eero-a fight
in stewards mate who took his
crack at the enemy by downing
one Junkers 88 during the Allied
invasion of North Africa a n d
assisting III the destruction OF
second Nazi plane in the same en-
gagemeDt.
The fighting stewards mate was
John R. Smith, 81 year-old for
mer cocks helper of Cincinnati.
Eis exploit was confirmed this
week by 1t. Comdr. J. w. Paine,
who, at the time of the North
African invasion, was serving as
fire control officer on the famed
u s. S. Samuel Chase, Coast
Guard manned transport.
SCORES DIRECT HIT
According to Commander Paine.
Smith was manning a gun on the
CHASE when the transport APP
preached Algiers. Attacked by Ma
q planes, the youth scored a d.
rect hit, downing oen Junkers 81,
and then directed his fire towards
a second pIs ne, which also drew
the fire of another gun crew be-
fore crashing into the ocean.
Discussing the engagement, the
fire control officer said:
1.-THE CUR crews composed OF
Negro stewards mates were rev.
elation and cannot be praised too
highly for their enthusiasm, alert
ness and proficiency. Apparently
they also posses better visual ac-
cuity in semi-dark conditions in
asmuch as many of the attacks
occurred during twilight, and the
colored crews always detected
and reported approaching enemy
aircraft before the other crews, III
creasing considerably the possib-
ility of a successful defense against
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
Vicksburg Soldier
Wants To Hear
From Parents

The Editor of the Jackson Adj
vocate has just received a letter
from soldier in the South Pacific
who among other things expressed
a desire to hear from his mother
and dad in Vicksburg, Miss.
The name cnd address of the
soldier e ovt. Henry l.. Arm
Strong 34045632. co, E. 91st Engr.
u. 5. A. r. o. 929 co Postmaster
San Francisco. Calf.
Anyone who is acquainted with
the soldier and his parents would
be doing favor to bring his re-
quest to their attention and urge
them to write to him using the
above address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

The death sentence of Helen Nc
Gowan, alias Helen Squares was
COMMITTED to life imprisonment
here Monday.
The woman was convicted OF
murder in the January Term of
the Coshoma County Circuit Court
and the sentence of death was up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
GOVERNOR BAILEY COMPUTES
DEATH SENTENCE TO WOMAN

held bv the State Supreme Court
with the date of execution being
set for July 7. At that time the
Governor granted stay of execu-
ticn until August 18th and on
Monday. August 18th death SEN
tence v.es committed to life i'm
prisonment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
COlOred Minstrel Presented At
Foster General Hospital Site

furnished music for the minstrel.
The minstrel was composed of
unusually coed talent, and it is
certain that it furnished a real
evenings entertainment for pa
tients at Foster General Hospital
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
PREPARES FOR TUsKEGEE
NEET

CHICAGO, - (ANP)- Prepare
items for entertaining the fourth
annual session of the north central
region CT the Tuskegee General
Alumni association to be held here
early in October, we're actively be-
gun this week by the Chicago
Tuskegee club which will be host
to Tuskegeeans from 10 states.
Atty. Milton r.. Nelson and Tneo-
dOre T. Greene are cr-~hair'''"'' ~
the convention committee. Daniel
j. Faulkner is president OF the To-
cal alumni body. !
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
jackson Marine
Wounded At
Saipan Site

BY Technical Sergeant FRED
FELDKAMP, of 10 Dover Street,
Newark, New Jersey, a Marine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

Continued on back page)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20
PANTHERS' FIRST
GAMES ON FRIDAY

With three letter men back on tho
boys team and six girls on the girls
team. Henderson Institute plans TO
have an outstanding basketball sea.
son. according TO J. II. McDougIc.
head basketball coach.
Henderson Institute. playing the
first game of the season, viii oppose
two strong teams from Hawkins high
school OF Warrenton in double
header between the girls and bows
teams January 81 at 1870 p. m. in
the institute gym.
The boys team. with CAPTAIN
James Greene. will feature q shooting
duel between two stellar guards
John T. Brown and Flowd Baskcr.
vile.