davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Sorority Meeting Set|Miss Greco to Sbeak

Miss Esther Greco, who served as
a WAC in the India and China the
aters, will tell of her experiences
overseas, at the May meeting of the
Wanderlust Travel Club tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The club will
meet at the home of Miss Eileen
Robinson, 721 Dale drive, Silver
Spring. Assisting Miss Robinson
will be Miss Frances Fox and Mrs.
John Duffy.
There will also be business meet
ing, which will include election of
officers for the ensuing wear.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Musicale Planned

Plans for an evening of music
to be held at the Canadian Embassy
June 5 were made by members of
the Chamber Music Guild at a tea
last week at the home of Mrs.
Charles Windsor. Mrs. Cleveland
Newton was chosen as chairman
for the buffet supper to follow the
program.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
PauI HOm0red

Mrs. David Paul, newly elected
president of the City of Hope Aux
iliary, will be guest of honor at a
luncheon today, given by Mrs. Julius
Lulley at her Hillside Farm in
Bowie, Md. The luncheon, which
will be attended by a large number
Of the auxiliary's members, will be
at pm,
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Fund Partv Listed

An Annual Scholarship Fund
party will be given by the Homeo-
pathic Laymen's League at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home of DR.. Julia
Green, 2726 Quebec street NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
League Elects
Wanzo President
Replacing Coles

Eluu wan1o a member % the
law nrm Of Lewis Rowlers aud
Brown was elected president 81
hs Frederick Douglass Non-Per,i-
san League At the election Of per-
nsnsui Officers Of inc club on
Natlh al BseASier Ceitef
enes officers elected we're Mrs
E4sie West iirs, ,ice-presiaert.
pr " Morrison second vice.
pfe-nen' Russell : Brown lr.
eNefg'lye secretarv Isadorg Sin
sifion assistant Secretary Mrs.
louise Girsfn financial secretary.
RoNle Lee Hanks recording secre-
tsry Eugene Brown corresponi-
inc se,r,ary johnny Bryant.
,rcas0rer cecil Rowletfe Joseph
Brown Charles z A. Smith and
Nefbtfi I Dadas legal advisors,
and Waiter Hardin. parlismentsri-
an
Exece!ie board memhefs are
Nr. l4el Perkins William pill
Dsfkirs Tacor l. Scott Jr Leon
G7v li13san willis Wyatt EIamp-
'nn par West Lawrence Carter.
WaaI ra1t chairman; J G.
Hsrf al'-a,-arms. and Mrs
Iona = u.rmsn Of he mem
1.fsail niwit'se
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
TUSKECEE ALUMNI
IN COURT FIGHT

A hearing OF the case OF he
Arden Park improvement Asso'iA-
ton VS.. Tuskegee Alumni Assoc'a-
ton began Tuesday afternoon De-
fore Judge Guy A Miller In CIR
cult Court.
Lloyd a. LOOMS counsel for me
Improvement Association, asked
thar the case be put over unill
Wednesday morning because cer-
tain witnesses were not present
This motion was granted by Judge
Miller.
The plaintiffs contend festric-
tions forbid the operation OF q
clubhouse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
WHITE MATTRESSES
REPLACE NEGROES

GRAND RAPlDS-Pretiv whit,
Mattresses have replaced "a,
usual Negro walters on the Crar.
Rapids-Detroit rnn of tho Pen.
Marquette Railway. II was Learned
last Saturday.
Richard buchanan. head q IA,
dining car service. seid inc con,
pany had trained 80 waiir,saI
after It took over the diners ircr
Tho Pullman Company Nh'eh va
forced TO sell under federal d,
der
A hostess has replaced "
steward 10 direct The Naiires,a
and waitress has been asHs,t,
20 Tie club car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
NEWSPAPER
AWARDS MADE
II, CONRAD CLtRk

WASHINGTON ~ (ANPl MISS
.,m.na Davis. co-iounder of the
Los Angeles Tribune was awarded
Inc INST prize OF The Wendell L.
Willkie awards for Negro Journal
ism Al the initial award dinner
beld AZ tho United Nations club
FRIDAY NIGHT.
The $4,000 first prize Was
presented TO Miss Davis by DR..
nourlas Southall Freeman. editor
Of the Richmond 1va) News-Lead-
or ana the TWO other prizes also
presented by the editor were to
John Young III Wsshine'on corr
responder, az the PITTSBURGH Conr-
Ter ami president o. The Capital
Press ,lab and 7 bernard Young.
fg editor OF ME Norfolk Journal
ana GUIDE each receiving $3.50 as
wMnois o. The second prize
The avafd dinner was part OF
he il9ih anniversary Of the Neero
press and the negro editors ana
publisher convention which was
held here in the Nations CAPITAL
las week.
Speakers WIRE Asst Secv n
STATE Snrmlie Baden T 3 Young.
sr pr Sdent ar! publisher OF the
Noffols Joanai aua Guide ana
Nr. Wendel Willke whose
public appearance FRIDAY as a
sneaker since taa aesih q her hus-
band was ht first and last she
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
STORES

Continued From Page
store help. particularly for l.
Hudson Deuons largest retail
store. which employs 10 Nee'o
sales help.
Anons the ions offered hs liud-
sons in the March issue Of a
local daily were sales JOS, Office
3oDs miiliners. demonstrators
sAp cover cutters, soda ielidaln
men piano tuners. and ni-At ami
tons TO inc best Of our kuow-
ledge only the really menisl jobs
ah.ons these particularly the
n4hi ialnols, are available to
Negroes.
Oiher dowuslcwn retail es'a-
lnshmenis are advertising this
week for sales help and II IS
cl,ious .hat it IS dlfticult TO ficd
wurkers 20 li,l these OBS yet
The hcycrit OF Negro salcsrcolic
hs the major establishments con-
Times.
COLONIAL STORE
Only one store whose name we
mentioned Last week as falling to
respond ~ an TO our commuuica-
ton asking what opportunities
wonii be- ayailablc 70 qualified Ne
/ gro young people has contacted US
s.nce Their
II Is the Colonial Department
which has eieht Negroes on u
staff OF 81. The general nanaeer.
Mr. 'rleiimdn. telephoncd rRli.b-
rNE Editor Boykn 10 say thai by
some accident he had not geceacd
our le,tcr lie urged Mr. noykn 10
& visit this establishments
Boykins tour throuah the Colo
NAL Department store showed a
/ higher proportion OF Ntsro help
tnan in any otLcr store We have
than IN any other store We have
( Information about Tire l6 per
cent OF the help who are Me-
groes include the manager OF the
fur alteration AMI storage de-
partment and the head OF The
printing room OTHERS arc un-
ployed in the maintenance and
repair department in radio repair
and service. and as porter and
maid
No other store has contacted
rs 10 correct our heller that
;hey offer no opportunities, "a
! ccpt al menial jobs, Tor Nc.'
grUcS.
HELP OFFERED
The mail .ree,i'cd by the
TRIBUNE a sample OF which is
printed in the EDITORS NAIL
column, shows that The commune
" is responding enthusiastically
to our campaign.
Several organizations, includ-
ing the Inter-raci4l ommittee OF
Racial Equality lcOREp, and
church. wcm,n's. and civic CLUBS.
aud some local labor unions.
have informed the TRIBUNE that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
NEAR RIOT
(Contlnued from page /

AlVUtinutU tfVht l"~'
suaded the sheriff 70 release
lence and are said OF have per-
James stephenson on bond ne
and his mother we're bropghi TO
Nashville about ~ m Mondey
for safeNeepins.
Four Policemen Shot
The riotine ii il ran he called
that, seems 10 have heen en-.
tlrely between police. state
troopers. guardSmen and NJ
eroes. White ci, villains took little
or no part. although nav, 81
them rOamcd the streets armed.
Four city policemen went into
the Negro district which was fully
convinced lvnchine Vas about
TO be staged. Tho poncemrn were
shot This brought ON The state
troopers. and the state euafd. a
total OF 500 armeG men in all
The state troopers REILLY ~ emit
10 town" in the Negro cisirlo {.
Describing the action the nash
vile Banner said
AS the highway pstrclmen
moved into the Mink slide or
Black Bottom section tins norn-
ing they blasted number OF Me-
sro business establishments with
+ machine guns ana caibincs.
Among the places Whirn were
wrecked by machine gun frci
The patrolmen we're !"
Armed Whites Not Bothered
While the troopers and
euard>mcn were busy searching
Negro homes and individuals
for arms, scores OF srmed white
ci,iIiahS roamed tie streets aud
were not challenged, searched
or disarmed
4. :. Action Urged
After having wired The Depart
ment OF Justice ureinr acror
from WASHINGTON 70 sa'eenar.
civil rAh,s. the NNAACp lesrneg
that Washington had celegatcs
aaction TO L. $. Attorney pofec,
Frierson, whose oiflce is l,re. hu
who is a native of Columbia
Pointing out that MANY Ncgroei
we're still being held in Jail il
violation OF their constitutions
rights. and that a Negro ntwspa
perman had also been arrestc,
and Jailed, ThurroCd Marshall
chief counsel OF the NAACF n
New York again telegraphcd At
tofncy General Clark II Depart
mont Of Justice is to be ctfectis,
m tins most serious challenge it /.
imperative you send representa-
| i've from Washington 10 take over
Immediately"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
HONOR POET CULLEN

a mfnoria meeting ~ honor the
late creat negro paff Counice
Cullen of Now YORK eity VIII pc
hsld Al me Detroit Urban League.
.o> Macs on sunday March II az
o. under DE auspices 81 the
Junior pa'ions 90 The Arts q WIS
dnnoqHced by President Stanley
Hoilard
THE meeting Will be featured by
an exhibition Of cullen IS work pre-
pared hy me Detroit Public Ii
hrary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
PACKED GARDEN HEARS
FEPC FIGHT PLEDGES
MY YORK GIN lWDT

NEW YORK CITY (WDL) An enthusiastic crowd
OF 1000 which filled the Madison Square Garden heard
A. Phlin Randolph international president Of the Broth
erhood See Car Porier Secretary Of Labor Lewis
Schwclenbach Go Secretary Treasurer James Carey
AL Xce-president Matthew VOL Mrs Eleanole Roose-
Welt George Hunton Of the Catholic ntemacal Coun-
Gil; Rabbl William J. RoSenblum NAACP Assist. See y
Roy Wilkins Senators Wayne Morse and Dennis Chavez.
and ex-Mayor Forelo LaGuardia; speaking in support
OF the passage FEPC legislation by Congress during
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

Confined From Page I
ported was In close cooperation
with white units engaged IN the
same work
Negro units Of All types. both
combat and service will be Gre
aied now on the basis OF the
70 per cent proportion OF Nc
eross 70 whites In the general
population. Qualified personnel
will be used In special md over
head units.
Appropriate units Of Negro wo-
men will also he organized into
the Nomens Army Corps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
EE /


Confined From Page I
be charged With federal offense
as Well the transportation Of
stolen cars across state boundar-
ies
The Governor ~ Indiana sen, q
letter 81 commentator 10 the De-
trai' police addressed to supi. Ed
ward Mogan for their parf in the
capture ot steel and Hopkins
Detroit Policemen
Detroit policemen who partici-
paied n tho AIRES, were:
Deputy Chief OF Detectives vii
liam y Dresden Detective Inspec-
tor George r Brar'or. Deicrtn 3
" Leo Doyle Detective ~. Harry
Williams Detective IT wallace
Williams D~yciise william Sn-
mons IT. Charles OBrion and Pa
frolmen Michael kid'orski Norbor.
Downes. Moody Smith Edward
~ Marcy llaniel ROGERS, Charles
Da'ko. Edward Stodgul. Joseph
Tohin
FBl agents participating were.
r. A Guerin. in charge ~ the
Detroit office and a. J Marches
salnt Warren Kenney Karl
Ieimes ". J. Staples William
Taylor DOMAIN Pitcher " r. Mec-
han Roherf Lslley James pix
John Husiing NillarN weeda
Bowen Rose. Paul Cox George
Blue James Faziola ". ". Ruch.
and Tim oRren.
Detectives JACK I'VE and Clifford
SNYDER " 'ho Indiana state Police
were also present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
EXPAND TO SUPER
MART IN NORTH END

4 new food market. equipped with
an mon, si.ptimarket devices
mas Isl been opeuti by The Ayou5
family IA Aorh Detroit Founded
Is ycar- aeo ly Al and Mis- Louis
.Ayoai tAe hasaess has grown
stsat $50 j. now under the
man ma, OF the Ayoubs son
Frea
Tae new surcr-Serve Food Mart
is le. hy So feet, and continues the
poifits lhai uade success Of the
bu~lHrs selins TIE goods that
people Nan' and Swing them hon
Isl taiues
THE STORE was helped along in It's
growth hy the devoted work OF the
Atophs daughter Victoria and
Gencvieye -Four years ago the
management WIS taken over BY
Fred Who wiped out the $1,000 in
dtn'oancss that il then owed.
iii,y would ioin in any activity
iN8f seeing likely TO advance the
cnpieyH cnf ot Negroes at re-
srqnsihtIo ana rommerativs jobs
IL the retail stores.
No ANSWER YFT
Department stores and other
large retail establishments from
I which We have not yet received
any response at all include
The Good housekeeping Shop
Harry >uIirin
Ernst kcrn Go.
Bonl .Iothing Store
,layIon's
Sears highland Pam and
GriiiOt StOrr>
Federal Dept. Stores
Sans Cut Rate. Inc.
Fintcx slothcs
Montgomery Ward
lnitrd shirt Distributors
( Hughes and Hatcher
u. l. Hudson Co.
Lane Bryant
Peoples Outiitting Go.
This campaign was instituted
by ihr TklEl NJ in response 10
appeals to young Negro people
10 stay IN school We know that
they viii continue their educa-
ton only if they know that they
Will be able to get decent. respon-
sil'le and well-paid jobs when
they finish thcir school work.
(for more about .he campaign
see the editorial on page g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Blossom Heath
Clubhouse Sold

Harold J va ser. hreser -st-
81 Tuesday aa, ths ns>m
iet'a C-7 * wA.ea he Was
~ sideai. ha' boel soIa 10 ae
Nalsra n 81 cialr sho
Sifss-ss. srd ,ast oo
uem9efs had beeu returned iAelr
Money.
Walden said that & was
flaed - sell ne c.e5 after CIR
caN J4dEe pa
con ocorn'y hal fecit1 asMr.t
iae isfeance ls
~ eseorai Cub az Blossom
neaia.
The prcmo'e-s ct ~
SIDES va'1en We're nj Essar B.
neemer ana los-7a Asl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

General David NJ. George. VIA
was elected president Of N,
Boosters club OF the knight. Al
PythIaS and Court Of Calentrea
at their regular meeting last
week. In addition TO Gen. George
Mrs. E,erlena Bridges Was elect.
ed vice president; Mrs. Mari.
Talbert, secretary; Mrs. Matte
Gray, assistant; Joseph Powell
treasurer; w.. Mitchell, chaplain.
and Laura Owens, reporter. Tn.
club will meet nj 20ls Russell
on March l6 nj : y. M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
NUMBERS


Confined Trom Page
81 a. 5is r Forest Otis Grand
ler ~ iiwoak Wifofa
L.orf - i Leicester Johnnie
S'avsr IS a7i farnswAfil Rom
rey Is a-S Hendrie Anna Hor-
tor an piqusIe Elaine Col
nS y SOC Roseaale; Henry
SesHliz 2ei coyirc'on Earl s
NarsH- Is go ~ Euclid Apt loa
hNamira'ion date was set for
Mafh 10.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

Browningsvi||e
By JAMES BlRcHFlELD

JUST 20 YEARS after the Civil War
ended william A. Walker. then a IT.
year-old upper Montgomery County
farm lad called meeting of his neigh
bors In paint shop in Browningsville,
Md
Mr.. Walker ana his neighbors had one
common interest -music-and out Of
that paint shop meeting in January,
1884. came the Browningsville Band, an
organization that has been going strong
now for 81 years.
Browningsville is a quiet, crossroads
section, like its neighboring communities
of Kemptown, Purdam and Damascus.
It's residents are merchants, farmers and
artisans whose love of music, handed
down from father to son for generations.
has kept alive the musical organization.
Mr.. Walker, now a retired farmer Of
70, directed the band for the first IS
years. Although he no longer Is active
in the organization his interest in the
band still brings him out to community
picnics and other functions to hear the
marches and overtures that make up
the bands repertoire.
Throughout the years residents OF the
Browningsville area have considered It
an honor to contribute musicians to the
band. Two Browningsville families alone
contributed Is members to the organ
ization. Ten descendants Of George
Wesley and Rachel Browning Walker
have played with the band, while eight
descendants of Rufus and Ann Day have
contributed their musical talents Ray
mond F. Day, the bands director for the
last IL years, is grandson Of Rufus and
Ann Day.
OF the l29 musicians who have been
members Of the band during its life
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
New Glass
OF Pilots
Will Begin

c. c. Loughlin, Jr., stated today
that his firm is now ready TO begin
4 new class Of prospective pilots.
Most veterans enrolled in the frs
lass will soon have their licenses.
lie also stated that farmers and
Their EXC. Is may take thei,
training through the fall and win
ter months and receive subsistence.
either on full or part-timc basis.
Private mon scrvicc) students
nay also enroll. receiving the same
high quality training required by
he government for cX-Servicc per-
onnel.
Ample licensed instructors ard
new airplanCS arc available and the
chool l.. operated under strict gov
rrnmcnt supervision, assuring al.
students the utmost in safety ant
quality instruction, il was explain
Cd
All Interested mon and ladies arc
irgcd to contact The airport office
AT once.
The Piper Cue safety contest thai
has been in progress throughout thC
summer months is drawing TO a
lose and all pilots were requested
10 submit their log books for Ger
LITIGATION so that the judges may
determine the winner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Spring Valley WSCS
With Mrs. Britt

The WOTan'S Society of Christian
crvicc of Spring Valley Method
Il church met Wednesday night al
nc home Of Mrs. r. E. Britt, with
Hiss Mabel Britt as assistant host
,SS.
Mrs. NJ. J. jackson. president
resided and the opening Song wa.
What a Friend We Have In Jesus"
devotional talk an Green Pas
ureS" was given by Mrs. Roy King
'ased on the twenty-third Psalm
Mrs. r. NJ. Hawkins was in charge
>: the program and presented Mis-.
isnes Lindquist, case worker foi
he blind. Miss Lindquist read {;
ocm from book written in brazil
nd told OF her work among tn,
md in Vance, Granville and War
IN countica. She related how she
iSiStS the blind persons I'M finciin
avations and avocations which
.sht prive profitable to them.
During The Business session. com.
lIttcc reports were given and mem
erS reported on flcwcrs and tray
icy had sent the sick. The score
ny reported l6 members present
Visitors were Mrs. Frank Cog
III, Ms. Charlie Newton. Mrs. /,
AC Dck and MIS-. 4. r. Walter
Hot chocolate. sandwiches an,
""kies were served by the hostess
:. who were a.Jistcd by Misses Bctt
an BaSActt and Alice Walters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Powell is Speaker
For Baptist W., S

Rev. E. NJ. Powell, pastor of the
Vest End Baptist church, was
peaker at the October meeting of
he Woman's Missionary Society of
he FIRST Baptist church held Mon
lay afternoon in the ladies' parlor.
lr. Powell used as his topic. Safe
of Our Youth" He placed tn.
problem of juvenile delinquency
'quarely on the shoulders of the
elders and stated that parents and
eaders of young people must know
ne way before they can direct the
iouth of today.
The meeting was conducted by
lrS. l.. T. Harris. president. Dcvo
ionals were led by Mrs. T. l.. Dale
md Mrs. w. B. Daniel, Jr., offered
he opening prayer.
Mrs. S. p. Patterson. program
hartman. presented Mr.. Powell
peakcr for the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Students Club Has
First Fall Meeting

Mrs. B. G.. Allen and Mrs. L. ].
EuX were joint hostesses for the frs;
meeting OF the fall of the Students
Club held at the home of Mrs. Al
len on Belle street Thursday after
loCn. The meeting was conducted
~ the president, Mrs. Il. j. Jones.
YeaioCoks for the year were pre-
2ntcd Jy Mrs. S. r. Watson for the
SrCgram committee which was COM
1oscd Of Mrs. Watson. Mrs. s. II.
McNair and Mrs. II. T. Upchurch.
The topic for study for the year
will be Exploring tho South" On
each folder was colorful : enc Of
an old Southern home.
Mrs. S. I. Peace reviewed the
BOOK, "A Journey Into Oblivion"
She gave vivid accounts of the escape
Of The Confederate cabinet from
Washington.
Throughout tho home were taste
full arrangements of fall flowers,
grasses and berries.
A supper plate was served to the
following mcHiIcrS: AcStlamcs T.
III. Burroughs. ". =. Burwcll. s. b.
'urwcll. r. j. Jones. y. $. Davis.
l.. r. GoC:h. James Y. Paris. S. +.
Peace. s. II. Watson, and X. L. Up
church. One guest was present ion
he afternoon. Miss Olivia Burwcll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
William Moody And
New York Girl Are
Wed In Henderson

MIR. and Mrs. Richard. Edgar, of
Brooklyn. New York, today an
nounced the marriage of their daugh .
ter, Alice, to William Brewer Moody.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Moody,
Route S, Henderson. on September
10.
The wedding was performed i'm
the parsonage of the First Baptist
cnurch in Henderson with Rev. Z.
Norfleet Gardner officiating.
The bride wore a becoming drcs.;
OF grey silk crepe with which sh;
USED black accessories and corsaec
u white roses. The couple entered
ogether and spoke their vows be-
ore members of the family and in :
innate friends.
Immediately following the ccrc-
nony the couple left for wcddin.
rip TO New York and other north
,rn points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Mrs. Roy Rodwell
Book Club Hostess

evolution Of the Home" was tbe
topic Tor the meeting of the Contem-
porary Book Club held THURSDAY
AFTERNOON at the home of Mrs, Row
hoowell on Cooper avenue.
Upon arrival Mrs. Rodwell SERVED
a sundae followed by coffee to the
MEMBERS present. '~
MIS-. Il. &. Strause. Jr. president
presided at the meeting and con-
'uctcd routine business matters
MIS-: X. &. Burwcll gave a name,
III Tho Primitive Home" Sh
raced the carlieS, STAGES of RI,
rGme and pointed out differences
md s.milaritics between primitive
ONES and maodern homes.
Mcmo crs present were Mesdames
toward Allen. Isham Bagley, r, G.
j!'rWcll. B. II. Nixon. Henry Hight
!. l.. Hight. Russell Parham, S r
CAGE, Jr.. Charles Sellars, Waite,
/. Stone. Nathan Strause. Jr.. Vance
collins. Louis Horner. Row Rodweli
Jay SH2g. Charles Rollins and
|. ID. Baskerville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
ACTS ON The KIDNEYS
10 increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess acidity in The ur;ns

hs9 you suffering unnecessary distress,
baekaehe, rundown feeling and discom.
TORT from excess aeidity In the urine1 Ars
you disturbed nights by frequent desire
sbout that famous DOCTORS discovery
DIX. klLMER'S SWAMP ROOT TIN,
thousands say gives blessed relief. Swamp
Root is carefully blended combination Of
kiimer's is not harsh or habit forminr In
ny way: Many people say It's marvellous
Send for free. prepaid sample ToDAYi
Lhs thousands OF others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address Z.
DEPARTMENT d, Kilmer & Co., Inc, Boz
l2sS. Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. Send
~ snes- ALI druggists sell Swamp Rost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

Heres to you you look slim,
cautifully right for any event in
his dress. Pattern 1915 flattcrs yon
18th a twin jabot. new bracelet
ccves and slim styling Throughout.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is,
lSy 20 use. Complete, illustrated
ew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9375 in sizes 81, &c, 80, 10,
,, "A, i6. 48. Size 36 takes 3 yards
inch; IA yard contrast.
Send TWENTY cents IN coins 70!
lis pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
trn Dept, 232 West 18th ST, New
'ork IL, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE
,AME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
FER.
Ready for you right now tn,
rand-n"w Marian Martin FALL
nd WINTER l9i6-47 Pattern Book
'cSt-Of-thc-scason fashions for al
plus FREE pattern for bridg
prom and card-table cover printc,
'"ht in the book. All yours for jus
'necn cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Barbecue Supper
For Is Shriners
And Lady Guests

About rs Shriners, their wives and
other lady guests were entertained
IT barbecue supper at West Enc
Country club last night Fred Kes-
Ter and Nathan Strausc. prcsiden;
md vicc-prcsidcnt of the lodge.
we're hosts for the occasion.
w. X. Vaughan was master OF
ceremonies for the informal program
If entertainment. Group singing was
enjoyed following the supper and
Mrs. Fred Hight accompanied on the
piano.